Jump to content
© Copyright 2008 Scott Henderson, All Rights Reserved

Lord Valdemort's Sign


henderson

While the overall brightness of all the aurora was emphasized, nothing was done to emphasize the "face" in the aurora of this shot.

Copyright

© Copyright 2008 Scott Henderson, All Rights Reserved

From the category:

Space

· 2,952 images
  • 2,952 images
  • 9,867 image comments


Recommended Comments

While the overall brightness of the aurora was emphasized, nothing

was done to create the "face" in this shot. This is how it appeared

in the sky. Enjoy!

Link to comment

How far north is Golden Spike? I'm curious how north one has to venture to see these, in case I venture forth to witness them in the future.

 

This is very nice. I like the band of light just above the clouds and love the tones of greens and blues. I think you could have cropped the right side ever so slightly so as not to include the telephone pole, because my attention was drawn to that as I studied the photo. It's still lovely despite.

 

Regards, Maria

Link to comment

Hi Maria,

 

Golden Spike is just west of Edmonton, which is at approximately 53.5 degrees north latitude.

 

Typically the best times to see aurora are near the spring and fall equinoxes. They become more active over an 11 year cycle, due to solar activity. We're just coming out of a "quiet" period now, so we should see increasing activity over the next few years.

 

Cheers,

Scott

Link to comment
Scott, thanks for the answer and thanks for the data about the next several years. That's helpful. Golden Spike is not so far north as I expected. Good news! - Maria
Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...