58K views · 2.1K reactions | SIMPLY STUNNING: A Canadian photographer captured beautiful time-lapsed footage of the aurora borealis and it is breathtaking. STORY: https://bit.ly/2XYjLx7 | FOX 13 News - Tampa Bay | Facebook

5.4K views · 99 reactions | Northern lights season is here! Our live cam is streaming daily from Churchill, Canada, in partnership with explore.org. Watch the dancing aurora borealis from the comfort of your own home, and maybe even see some meteors. The best time to see the show is between 10:00 p.m. and 4:00 a.m. ET. Watch the cam live: pbears.org/northern-lights-cam (this clip has been sped up 4x) | Polar Bears International | Facebook

THE NEW POLAR EXPRESS. (In the Buddy the elf show)Experience the largest drive-in Christmas display in the country Larsen’s Christmas Light show Now through January 5th! The All the Bells and Whistles shows, featuring all special effects and characters, will be shown from December 21st-29th, every night from 5pm-9:30pm. Choose from (3) different shows: Grinch at 5pm, 6:30pm, 8pm, and 9:30pm Elsa at 5:30pm, 7pm, and 8:30pm Buddy The Elf at 6pm, 7:30pm, and 9pm Tickets are available at https://www

Did you know the aurora could move this fast? I'm usually a "photo first" hybrid shooter, but during substorms like this it's difficult to capture the magic of the quick moving aurora with a photo or timelapse. Real time video such as this requires a low megapixel camera with a fast lens of f1.8 or faster to capture clean footage. Here's how I captured it 👇 Gear 📷: Nikon Z6II F mount Sigma Art 20mm f1.4 Settings ⏱️: 1/25s F1.4 ISO 25,600 Post processing: minor noise reduction in Davinci Resolv

271 reactions · 12 shares | Unlike long-exposure photos, a real-time...