Jane Gnass
-
Posts
345 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Events
Downloads
Gallery
Store
Everything posted by Jane Gnass
-
Warren, glad you like the image. It was born of advice from local photojournalist, Bob Hallinen: "Look for silhouettes." Appreciate your comments. -
Rich, appreciate your comment. -
This is so impressionistic and colorful. Love it! -
He stood for a glory pose, the aurora did the rest--aurora not retouched. G1 geomagnetic storm, Kp5
-
Kp4/Kp5 aurora during twilight of an April night: background Mt Foraker, Hunter & Denali
-
N24012, a Cessna U206F Stationair, Lake Hood Seaplane Base -
12:59:53 AM AKDT - Talkeetna Mountains: Fireball occurred just as exposure ended. Stars: Orion rising, Pleiades & The Hyades in Taurus; Kp 5-6.© Copyright 2019 by Jane Gnass. All rights reserved.
-
Love the texture of these clouds! Fun composition, edgy. Nice work! -
7:08 AM 2% Waning crescent Moon, 1 day before New Moon.© Copyright 2019 by Jane Gnass. All rights reserved.
-
2:25 AM, 2013-Nov-9: Aurora forecast was KP-3 “Good” starting faint & inactive around 11:30pm, then moving into very active and strong visibility after 2-3:30 AM. 10-second exposure at ISO 500 -
Comments would be appreciated if anyone is familiar with STEVE or Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement. Thanks! -
Tony & Lacey, Your comments are greatly appreciated. Check out Space Weather Live's 3-day aurora forecast = https://www.spaceweatherlive.com/en/auroral-activity/aurora-forecast or NOAA's 27-DAY OUTLOOK OF 10.7 CM RADIO FLUX AND GEOMAGNETIC INDICES = https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/products/27-day-outlook-107-cm-radio-flux-and-geomagnetic-indices for help in planning an aurora event. Kp4 -6 is usually a guarantee of visual and strong activity. These are just forecasts and estimates, but the Kp can spike or drop at any time. Read the data and you'll be happier that you did. Good luck with your next aurora adventure! Thanks again, Jane -
Mark and .Foureyes, Thank you for your comments! This image was captured after a long night of shooting, and it was worth the hard work and persistence in subzero temps. Jane -
Wayne, Gregory and Verena, and Laurent -- Thank you for your comments!! Glad you enjoyed the image. Not bad to have 1 best image out of 400 . I'd never before seen a pollen basket. Thank you. Jane Gnass -
Grumman G-21A Goose, MT FORAKER
Jane Gnass commented on Jane Gnass's gallery image in Transportation
.Foureyes, Appreciate your comment!! Photographing air-to-air is a blast. -Jane -
Mitch & Foureyes, Thank you both for taking the time to comment on this image. It was taken during a spectacular boreal summer "night," i.e., endless twilight. Thanks again, Jane -
7:19 AM, 2015-Jan-4, exposed 3 sec @ ISO 2500: The setting full-moon shines on the Talkeetna Mountains of Archangel Valley in Hatcher Pass.© (c)_2014
-
Incredible textures! Such richness in the character of the hands; great detail! Wonderful image. -
Very appealing shapes and visual textures! -
1:09:13 AM 2019-Sep-1: Late summer during a G2 class geomagnetic storm. Three explosive eruptions between 12-5 AM appeared to exceed the high-latitude forecast of Kp6, this being the first "explosive" event I witnessed.© Copyright 2019 Jane E Gnass
-
12:52 AM, 2019-Sep-1: Taken during a G2 class geomagnetic storm, this purple spiked aurora might include STEVE or Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement.
© Copyright (c) 2019 Jane E Gnass
- 3 comments
-
- 10
-
-
- aurora
- northern-lights
- (and 86 more)
-
3:15 AM, 2019-Sep-1: Lingsong (Yang & Howard) at their cameras. Space Weather Live forecast Kp6 during a G2 class geomagnetic storm. Here we are at Ester Dome, west of Fairbanks, Alaska.© Copyright 2019 Jane E Gnass
-
1:09:07 AM, 2019-Sep-1: Space Weather Live high-latitude forecast was Kp6 during a G2 class geomagnetic storm. Location: Ester Dome Road is west of Fairbanks, AK.© Copyright 2019 Jane E Gnass
-
1:05 AM, 2019-Sep-1: The high-latitude forecast was Kp 4-6,, during this G2 class geomagnetic storm. Location: Ester Dome Rd, west of Fairbanks, Alaska.© Copyright (c) 2019 Jane E Gnass
-
Knik means "fire" in the Denaʼina Athabaskan language. Migratory waterfowl are faintly visible in this evening sky above Palmer Hay Flats, a marshy wetlands adjacent to Knik Arm, & the head of Cook Inlet, where both the Matanuska and Knik rivers empty.© (c)_2018_All_rights_reserved
