Added: 3 years ago
From: matthb1007
Views: 22,692
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  • Fantastic. Astronomy is the bee's knees.

  • Lindo!

  • If you were viewing from a location with close to zero light pollution, and your eyes were adjusted for good night vision (about 20 minutes without any light source interference) around the time of a new moon then you would see about 70%.

    What you may not see are the subtle colours of the stars and in star 'clouds' as our colour vision falls off at such low levels of luminosity.

  • makes you realise just how insignificant we are when you see all that expanse and endless space..great vid!!

  • blissful emptiness!!!!

  • Love IT LOVE it

  • beautiful!

  • Cool time lapse...

  • ahh man! a lost art! great job.

  • Hehe, love the way the sky runs the other way round. I've never been south of the line myself. No one I've met who's been has ever noticed the sun and stars going the other way...or the moon being "upside down" come to that. Aren't people unobservant? Nice video, good detail.

  • Yep, it was shot at Siding Springs Observatory in New South Wales, Australia. If you look closely you can see the Southern Cross bottom of frame RHS as it gets briefly covered by cloud.

  • ok, maybe it was shot south of the equator.

  • This video is running backwards.

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