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Photographer,
Location |
Images |
Comments |
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Ivar
Gudmundsson,
Iceland
Sep. 30 |
#1,
#2, #3,
#4, more |
Photo
details: Canon
350D, w/17-40L, F4 @iso 800, F4, 20sec shutter
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Jeff
Hapeman,
Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin
Oct. 01 |
#1,
more |
Last
night, on a whim, I decided to check the POES satellite
imagery and it appeared that nice geomagnetic substorm was
in progress, so I took my camera down to our dock, and sure
enough, a nice display was in progress. The display included
nice beams and rays, and moving curtains. There were a few
folded arcs, and two to three layers of curtains late in
the show--about 2am Central Standard Time.
Photo
details: 30s exposure with a Canon
5D, 24mm f/1.4L lens set at f/2.8, and ISO 1600.
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Ginger
Cooley,
Palmer, Alaska USA
Oct. 01 |
#1,
#2,
#3,
more |
I
really lucked out last night. The northern lights were literally
all over the sky. It was hard to chose one area to photograph
when there was so much to take in! I went ahead with this
tree image because the tree had a majestic appearance against
the sky.
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Marshall
Comisar,
Chippewa National Forest - North of Grand Rapids, Minnesota
Sep. 30 |
#1,
more |
Taken
around 10:30 over North Star Lake.
Photo
details: Canon
Digital Rebel XT, ISO 400, 60s, f4.0
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Tony
Wilder,
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
Sep. 30 |
#1,
#2, #3,
more |
What
started off with a green glow over northern horizon and
ending with a bang the following morning, the aurora storm
late Saturday night sure made my day complete. My son turned
One Year Old tonight and I couldn't think of a better way
to end the day.
Photo
details: Canon
EOS Rebel XT bulb ISO 400 f1.8 28 seconds. Taken between
10pm and 1am. Happy Birthday Brady.
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Steinthor
Hafsteinsson,
Holmsberg lighthouse, Iceland
Sep. 30 |
#1,
#2, more |
Snapped
a few photos of these auroras last night.
Photo
details: Canon
EOS 30D, iso 800, 13s, F/4.0, 10 mm
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Chris
Gray,
Selkirk Dist. Manitoba Canada
Sep. 30 |
#1,
#2 |
Image
one saws a nice multi coloured ribbon over an old farmstead.
Image two shows the aurora, tree and The Seven Sisters.
All in all the show lasted almost 5 hours. It was very good
and the plus 10 temperature certainly helped.
Photo
details: Nikon
D2X, iso 800, f2.8, various shutter speeds
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Luke
Smith,
Anchorage, Alaska
Oct. 01 |
#1 |
I
took this photo at the Mountaineering Club of Alaska's Ice
Climbing Festival, held this past weekend at the Matanuska
Glacier, about 100 miles northeast of Anchorage. It was
my first attempt at photographing the aurora.
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T.
Scott Blankinship,
St. Johns, Michigan, USA
Oct. 01 |
#1 |
I
was parked along a dirt road in front of a cornfield hoping
the skies would clear. They did about 20 minutes before
I could see the aurora. Unfortunately, the County Sheriff
came to investigate just as the aurora began. After 20 minutes
(with his bright lights flashing), he let me be. I have
seen better displays in our Upper Peninsula, but considering
I was at 43 degrees latitude (53 degrees magnetic latitude)
and minutes from home, I was still pleased.
Photo
details: Minolta X370, 28 mm, f2.8 lens, approximately
a 40 second exposure on Fuji ISO 400 film.
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David
Noble,
5 miles northeast of Delta Junction, Alaska
Sep. 30 |
#1,
#2, more |
Nice
zenithal green arcs with some shades of red. The mean position
of the arcs are moving further south.
Photo
details: Olympus SP-500UZ digital, 400 ASA, 15s
exposure, 2.8f-stop
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Steinthor
G. Hafsteinsson,
Just south of Grindavik, Iceland
Oct. 2 |
#1,
more |
Took
this picture last night outside Grindavik Golfclub clubhouse.
I think the streak next to the house is an airplane and
not a meteor or anything like that although I do think it
looks very cool.
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