Nature is a beautiful place and in these hard times when everything seems kinda sad and dull, it s always nice to look at some amazing things. These photographers managed to capture one of the wonderful things nature has given us aurora borealis. This beautiful phenomenon occurs in the high-latitude regions because of the disturbances in the magnetosphere caused by the solar wind.
Aurora borealis is very colorful, magnificent, and even seems like something out of this world. Many people would like to see it in real life; sadly, no one knows when we will be able to travel again, so let s check out the winners of the contest organized by Capture the Atlas from the safety of our homes. They picked 25 of the best photographs for their Northern Lights Photographer of the Year competition.
Nature is a beautiful place and in these hard times when everything seems kinda sad and dull, it s always nice to look at some amazing things. These photographers managed to capture one of the wonderful things nature has given us aurora borealis. This beautiful phenomenon occurs in the high-latitude regions because of the disturbances in the magnetosphere caused by the solar wind.
Aurora borealis is very colorful, magnificent, and even seems like something out of this world. Many people would like to see it in real life; sadly, no one knows when we will be able to travel again, so let s check out the winners of the contest organized by Capture the Atlas from the safety of our homes. They picked 25 of the best photographs for their Northern Lights Photographer of the Year competition.
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A lonely granite lighthouse, designed by serial lighthouse architect James Barnet in 1881, is the marker for Barunguba, better known as Montague Island. Located nine kilometres off the coast of Narooma on the NSW south coast, its two whitewashed cottages were occupied by the head and assistant lighthouse keeper until the lighthouse went automatic in 1986. But while humans may come and go, the island maintains its colony of hundreds of fur seals, who don t mind a dip with humans, though your water acrobatics will also be upstaged by the little penguins at this address. The cottages sleep seven and 12 respectively, with wide verandahs to sit and spy dolphins and whales. From $2460, including transfers and an island tour. See nationalparks.nsw.gov.au