68K views · 2.6K reactions | NASA released this stunning new...

333 reactions · 24 shares | Ever wanted to witness the magic of auroras? These beautiful dancing lights are usually only seen in polar regions, but recently have been seen as far north as central NSW. Watch our video to discover more and don't forget to share your own aurora experiences in the comments! Learn more in our article: https://www.science.org.au/curious/space-time/auroras-and-where-spot-them | Australian Academy of Science | Facebook

Do you know how to photograph Auroras? We’ve all seen pictures of the Aurora Borealis - almost neon-like sheets of green light floating and dancing in the sky. Well, the reality is auroras are not typically or consistently that enveloping. Aurora Borealis can appear pretty faint, so to capture the lights properly, you need to be in as dark a place as possible A good starting point for capturing Auroras in a landscape photo is to use a wide aperture (in the f/2.8 to f/4 range), a moderate ISO (sa