It is the most spectacular natural wonder. I never show an Asutralis one, only the lights up in the north. I lived in the Arctic for one year, so I had the chance to see them from mid-september until mid-March. It is a whole experience. You need to learn how to hunt them depending on the weather and the solar plasma heading to earth. Also, you need to learn how to find a good location in order to gaze it. And finally, you need some research along with some training in order to take pictures. You spend some time waiting, you feel cold, you enjoy friendship and everybody scream/cries the first time they see it. I hope this explanation about my experience likes you. If you have a chance to see them, do it. Everybody should have the chance to watch one in his/her lifetime.
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15 comments
ColRam said:
m̌ ḫ said:
I would be thankful if you write about your experience with Aurora ( not the revolutionary Russian cruiser - but borealis.... or australis :)
Monikita Nipone replied to m̌ ḫ:
Wilfried said:
Marco F. Delminho said:
Nora Caracci said:
Nature's miracles
Stephan Fey said:
Team said:
It will be taken into the frontpage collection, if you give your OK directly underneath the processed picture, please: www.ipernity.com/doc/team/51352934
Amelia said:
Annemarie said:
have a nice day!
Monikita Nipone said:
Patrick Brandy said:
Pam J said:
Eric Desjours said:
Christa1004 said: