KarlJohnston Cream of the Crop 9,334 posts Likes: 5 Joined Jul 2008 More info | Sep 03, 2011 14:15 | #1  Permanent banI thought this was kind of interesting, the aurora changed shape within minutes of these two shots. The outline was pointed out to me (of the space where the stars are and no aurora) to look like a wolf head in the first shot and an eagle head in the second! Weird huh? 
Adventurous Photographer, Writer
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martyn_bannister Senior Member 568 posts Joined Jul 2010 More info | Sep 05, 2011 10:51 | #2 Very nice shots!
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jeam Hatchling  8 posts Joined Sep 2011 Location: Sabadell, Catalonia More info | Sep 05, 2011 11:15 | #3 Really seems an eagle. I hope that in the future I can go to yours latitude to make some photos like your own. jeam
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rlrouse Senior Member 884 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2005 Location: Southwestern Virginia More info | Sep 06, 2011 17:24 | #4 |
Sep 07, 2011 04:10 | #5 You need to collect 10-12 shots with images in them, and collobrate with a writer to make a children's book, seriously. Mike R, P.E. ...iMac 27"(i7), iPad2, iPhone14Pro, AppleTV4K, MacBook
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pitrow Member 209 posts Joined Sep 2009 Location: Newberg, OR More info | Sep 07, 2011 10:32 | #6 in the first one (the "wolf" one), I see an eagle swooping down in the aurora itself. The head is the bright part of the aurora just to the right of the wolf, and above that are wings stretching out.
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Sep 07, 2011 16:43 | #7 They look fantastic. Does the wind affect aurorae at all? Canon Powershot S95, Canon EOS 1000D attached to Skywatcher Explorer 150P on an EQ-3 unguided mount.
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jwcdds Cream of the Crop  More info | Sep 08, 2011 12:50 | #8 2nd one looks more like a dolphin to me. Julian
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ArcticShooter Goldmember  1,828 posts Likes: 1 Joined Dec 2006 Location: Arctic Norway (Tromsø) More info | Sep 09, 2011 09:10 | #9 |
Sep 16, 2011 07:24 | #10 Permanent banArcticShooter wrote in post #13075165  Very cool. I have never heard that the wind can effect the aurora. It's very high up, several 100mi above. Hmm not sure if it can or not. I wonder what causes its movement Adventurous Photographer, Writer
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nofreee Member 34 posts Joined Nov 2010 More info | Sep 16, 2011 11:03 | #11 Would love to shoot that myself.
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Sep 16, 2011 11:18 | #12 could you hear them dancing? I'm not as far north but we had a splendid array last weekend and I missed shooting it...... Corry
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ArcticShooter Goldmember 1,828 posts Likes: 1 Joined Dec 2006 Location: Arctic Norway (Tromsø) More info | Sep 16, 2011 13:28 | #13 Karl Johnston wrote in post #13112392 Hmm not sure if it can or not. I wonder what causes its movement It is the magnetism of the earth that makes the light move the way it does. Helge
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spinney Member  144 posts Joined Mar 2009 Location: N.W, Saskatchewan, Canada More info | Sep 16, 2011 13:40 | #14 Crazy Stuff Karl Randy Spinney Photography
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spinney Member 144 posts Joined Mar 2009 Location: N.W, Saskatchewan, Canada More info | Sep 16, 2011 13:47 | #15 yep I did its here
_MG_1614 by RanMan77, on Flickrno wonder the early natives regarded them so highly in their spiritual rituals  Randy Spinney Photography
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