Perseid meteor shower in Death Valley National Park
In short, where you are on earth rotates around to the front of the Earth’s path through space at midnight, so the sky above you collides with more comet dust from then until astronomical twilight starts before dawn, as this article in Bay Nature Magazine, featuring one of my meteor shower photos, explains: Ask the Naturalist: What’s the Best Time and Place to See Meteors?
I’ve met other photographers who seem confused about why I show up until 11 pm to start shooting at midnight, so I’ve also updated one of my tutorial blog posts to include that suggestion: How to Create a Time-lapse Video of a Meteor Shower
Thank you to Bay Nature Institute for licensing my photo for your article!
Google+: Reshared 11 times
Perseid meteor shower in Death Valley National Park The Perseid and Geminid meteor showers are…
Desert gold in Death Valley, spring 2016 Currently weather models are predicting a "super El…
Well that depends... are you primarily practicing deep space astrophotography? That's what they're designed for:…
Someone asked me on Facebook recently when I mentioned some adjustments on an image, "I…
I recently asked a workshop client how they found us, and he mentioned that he…
Based on our scouting in January, we returned to Death Valley in early March to…
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
yes
B
B
B
星の雨のようですね