It's moments like these that humans feel like a mere speck in the universe.
An Australian photographer, Rudi Vavra, spent a long, cold night waiting for the Aurora Australis — or Southern Lights — to illuminate the sky on Tuesday morning. His weary eyes were rewarded not long after 5 a.m. local time, when the "impressively bright and very expansive" spectacle could be spotted over the water looking out from the New South Wales coastal town of Kiama
See also: Aurora Australis returns to southern skies for a spectacular encore
He chose the spot, which is five minutes from his home, because of its open view to the south and the fact it is away from street lights. The Aurora Australis is caused by an intense solar storm that produces a light show in the sky, which is best viewed in open, dark areas. Read more...
More about Australia, Us World, Videos, Space, and Aurora Australis Reported by Mashable 17 hours ago.
An Australian photographer, Rudi Vavra, spent a long, cold night waiting for the Aurora Australis — or Southern Lights — to illuminate the sky on Tuesday morning. His weary eyes were rewarded not long after 5 a.m. local time, when the "impressively bright and very expansive" spectacle could be spotted over the water looking out from the New South Wales coastal town of Kiama
See also: Aurora Australis returns to southern skies for a spectacular encore
He chose the spot, which is five minutes from his home, because of its open view to the south and the fact it is away from street lights. The Aurora Australis is caused by an intense solar storm that produces a light show in the sky, which is best viewed in open, dark areas. Read more...
More about Australia, Us World, Videos, Space, and Aurora Australis Reported by Mashable 17 hours ago.