Photographer Kristi Odom had never seen the Northern Lights before but made the most of the opportunity when they unexpectedly made an appearance above Yellowstone National Park.
I had never seen the Northern Lights until this past April 23rd when some serious luck was on my side: I was at Yellowstone National Park with Geoff Coalter, from Nikon, the night before a shoot I was producing forI was super excited but a little bit nervous, as I had never produced a press shoot for Nikon and this one was big —as well as Chris Niccolls and Jordan Drake, two YouTubers that I had seen only virtually for years.
Evan picked me and Geoff up right after the sun went down and we headed into the park. Recently, there had been lots of clouds, but on that night, they seemed to part at the right time to let the light show in. I had to quickly get the Z8 set up in the darkness. I had just been handed the camera and none of the settings were mine. Thank goodness for the illuminated buttons and the starlight view mode! The lights danced above springs, bringing out different colors not only in the sky, but in the hydrothermal pools.
I put my camera on vivid mode and shot some long exposure of around eight seconds. I had heard that the Northern lights come out more brilliant when seen through a camera, and wow, I now was experiencing just that. Even looking at the LCD screen on the back of the Z8, the greens were so intense. With a long exposure, even more colors came out.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Northern lights could be visible in parts of the U.S. Wednesday due to geomagnetic stormGeomagnetic activity could make the aurora visible in parts of Michigan, Maine, New York, Wisconsin and Washington state on Wednesday. The lights may also be seen in Alaska and parts of Canada.
Consulte Mais informação »
Powerful sun storm could bring northern lights to parts of US on WednesdayNOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center predicts a moderate geomagnetic storm on Wednesday due to a coronal mass ejection observed late Sunday. The office has recently amended a Geomagnetic Storm Watch to the G2 level.
Consulte Mais informação »
Aeolus’ Fiery Demise: The Blaze of Glory That Lights the Path to Space SafetyESA’s wind mission, Aeolus, will soon be lowered in orbit leading to its fiery reentry and burn-up through Earth’s atmosphere. ESA’s efforts to ensure a safe return go well beyond international standards and place the Agency in the lead for space safety. ESA's Aeolus satellite will undergo a cont
Consulte Mais informação »