The whole western sky was just glowing last night an hour after sunset with those gorgeous orange colours (yes they are back) that are being produced by the volcanic aerosols high up in our atmosphere from the Hunga-Tonga eruption.
I called my husband out into the cold night to have a look and he just went Wow! You can see clearly the stars through this material, so the aerosols must be very fine particles!
Congratulations to Peter Lowenstein from Mutare, Zimbabwe for making up a beautiful slideshow of his volcanic images and sharing them on Spaceweather. The link to see Peter’s images can be found here at:
https://spaceweathergallery.com/indiv_upload.php?upload_id=185955
I’ve only been taking these volcanic sky pictures since March, because in January and February we had dreadful weather here in Queensland with flooding rainfall.
These images were taken on the 22nd June 2022 with a Canon 70D camera and a Tamron 18-400mm lens @18mm with a 2.5 second exposure for 1st image at 6.00pm and 2nd image at 6.07pm was a 10 second exposure, both images ISO200.
I called my husband out into the cold night to have a look and he just went Wow! You can see clearly the stars through this material, so the aerosols must be very fine particles!
Congratulations to Peter Lowenstein from Mutare, Zimbabwe for making up a beautiful slideshow of his volcanic images and sharing them on Spaceweather. The link to see Peter’s images can be found here at:
https://spaceweathergallery.com/indiv_upload.php?upload_id=185955
I’ve only been taking these volcanic sky pictures since March, because in January and February we had dreadful weather here in Queensland with flooding rainfall.
These images were taken on the 22nd June 2022 with a Canon 70D camera and a Tamron 18-400mm lens @18mm with a 2.5 second exposure for 1st image at 6.00pm and 2nd image at 6.07pm was a 10 second exposure, both images ISO200.
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