23-09-2005, 03:40 AM
Don't know about the Southern Lights, but as mentioned, they do change color. They were fluxuating from red to blue in the color
spectrum and kind of "dancing around" when I took that shot. I liked the green-blue color that they threw off at that given second, so that's
when I snapped the picture.
I remember one night at work, I was driving on a rural road and saw the northern lights, so I got out of my car and looked up. I saw them
extending from the horizon all of the way to the zenith point and covering about a 120 degree field of view horizontally. They
were "dancing" colors of pink, red, blue, green, yellow, orange, and even purple. It was the most impressive display that I had ever seen.
That was about a year ago I beleive, and I live in Wisconsin, so we usually can get a decent view here.
spectrum and kind of "dancing around" when I took that shot. I liked the green-blue color that they threw off at that given second, so that's
when I snapped the picture.
I remember one night at work, I was driving on a rural road and saw the northern lights, so I got out of my car and looked up. I saw them
extending from the horizon all of the way to the zenith point and covering about a 120 degree field of view horizontally. They
were "dancing" colors of pink, red, blue, green, yellow, orange, and even purple. It was the most impressive display that I had ever seen.
That was about a year ago I beleive, and I live in Wisconsin, so we usually can get a decent view here.

![[Image: 101031.png]](http://status.ivao.aero/101031.png)