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One more photo from the World Nature Photography awards 2022 - amazing that this is a real photo and not AI mishmash
credit: JAKE MOSHER, USA
On June 17th, 2021, I hiked, snowshoed, and climbed to the 11,000-foot summit of Wyoming's Table Mountain to photograph the Milky Way over Grand Teton Peak. While these iconic mountains have been photographed tens of thousands of times, I wanted to show an entirely unique view of them. I was treated to one of the most spectacular displays of airglow that I've ever seen - similar to the aurora and created by photo-charged particles, but spanning much of the horizon.
https://www.worldnaturephotographyawards.com/winners-2022
credit: JAKE MOSHER, USA
On June 17th, 2021, I hiked, snowshoed, and climbed to the 11,000-foot summit of Wyoming's Table Mountain to photograph the Milky Way over Grand Teton Peak. While these iconic mountains have been photographed tens of thousands of times, I wanted to show an entirely unique view of them. I was treated to one of the most spectacular displays of airglow that I've ever seen - similar to the aurora and created by photo-charged particles, but spanning much of the horizon.
https://www.worldnaturephotographyawards.com/winners-2022
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taken with a fisheye lens? I am so glad that where I live is not moving :Þ
