Northern Lights Appear in Parts of the Country, but only on Camera
7 Articles
7 Articles
Northern lights appear in parts of the country, but only on camera
Between the rain showers last night and overnight, the northern lights were visible in some parts of the country. The so-called photographic northern lights were not visible to the naked eye but could be captured through a camera lens. People reportedly had an especially high chance of capturing the lights in the southern half of the Netherlands. Photos of the phenomenon came in from Gelderland, Zuid-Holland, and Limburg, NOS Ooggetuige reported.
Between the rain showers, the Northern Lights were visible yesterday evening and last night. Or rather: through a lens. You cannot see the so-called photographic Northern Lights with the naked eye, but it is possible with a camera. People had a chance to capture the Northern Lights, especially in the southern half of the country. There was less cloud cover there than in the north. Photos of the natural phenomenon came in via NOS Ooggetuige from …
In parts of the Netherlands with clear skies, the Northern Lights will be visible on Saturday evening. This is photographic Northern Lights, which are not or barely visible to the naked eye. However, a camera can capture the phenomenon.
In parts of the Netherlands with clear skies, there is a chance of the Northern Lights on Saturday evening. A spokesperson for Weeronline emphasizes that this concerns photographic Northern Lights, which are not or barely visible to the naked eye. However, a camera can capture the phenomenon.
Last night, the Northern Lights were visible in the sky above the Netherlands—at least, particularly for those using a camera with a long exposure time. It was difficult to spot with the naked eye. In any case, it resulted in many beautiful pictures. Below is a small selection.
In parts of the Netherlands with clear skies, there is a chance of the Northern Lights on Saturday evening. This concerns photographic Northern Lights, which are invisible or barely visible to the naked eye. However, a camera can capture the phenomenon.
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