A time lapse video taken by Expedition 28 & 29 from the International Space Station during the months of August to October, 2011. You can clearly see the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) as the station crosses over the top of the Earth. Because of the Earths constant rotation things look a bit different than we’re used to on the map, it’s tough to make out what countries you’re looking at (when the clouds aren’t hiding the ground), but I was able to identify a few regions. The person who posted this video claims they didn’t do anything to edit colors or anything similar, it’s strange to see the atmosphere so clearly visible, very cool.
Below are the places shown in the video in the order they appear:
All of the shots are taken at night time, not sure why, I bet it would still look pretty cool during the day as well. Photographs taken by Ron Garan 350km above the Earth with a high ISO camera called the SS-HDTV, made by NHK Japan. Music Credit: Jan Jelinek – Do Dekor.
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About The Cheap RouteTheCheapRoute.com is the site where you find fresh new travel destinations & ideas. We don't provide guidebook style writeups, we normally don't even offer you all the specifics, you can find that elsewhere. What we do provide are high quality photos & videos, useful tips, and a fresh perspective on travelling the world for cheap.
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