luigis
19th of June 2009 (Fri), 17:05
Hi there!
We are in a very deep Solar Minimum as I write this in June 2009, for some unknown reason solar minimums seem to increase the frequency of Noctilucent clouds.
Noctilucent clouds look like bright dendrils and can be observed about 30 to 60 minutes after sunset.
They are only frequent in high northern latitudes, places like Ireland, Scotland, England, Norway, Sweden even Denmark are getting a good show.
I live in the wrong latitude for the show, so I'd like to know if some of you want to hunt this beautiful clouds and let me edit / gift me some shots for my collection. In short words I'm looking for some RAW files of this elusive clouds.
My work will be licensed under a creative commons attribution license and won't be used for any commercial purposes. I will credit the photographer any time the picture is displayed or used and I will do the PP myself.
If you are not experienced in shooting clouds overexpose as much as you can without blowing highlights and focus to infinity, and that's it :)
More information here:
http://www.spaceweather.com/
check "Noctilucent Madness"
Cheers,
Luigi
We are in a very deep Solar Minimum as I write this in June 2009, for some unknown reason solar minimums seem to increase the frequency of Noctilucent clouds.
Noctilucent clouds look like bright dendrils and can be observed about 30 to 60 minutes after sunset.
They are only frequent in high northern latitudes, places like Ireland, Scotland, England, Norway, Sweden even Denmark are getting a good show.
I live in the wrong latitude for the show, so I'd like to know if some of you want to hunt this beautiful clouds and let me edit / gift me some shots for my collection. In short words I'm looking for some RAW files of this elusive clouds.
My work will be licensed under a creative commons attribution license and won't be used for any commercial purposes. I will credit the photographer any time the picture is displayed or used and I will do the PP myself.
If you are not experienced in shooting clouds overexpose as much as you can without blowing highlights and focus to infinity, and that's it :)
More information here:
http://www.spaceweather.com/
check "Noctilucent Madness"
Cheers,
Luigi