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NASA Rocket blasts off into Pulsating Aurora
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 มี.ค. 2022
- Last night we had an absolutely stellar Aurora night that easily made our top 10 list. But to top it off, we got to witness the LAMP experiment rocket blast off into the pulsating Aurora. NASA's Black Brant IX sounding rocket launched just after breakup at approximately 2:27AM on March 5th, 2022 and was successful in data collection. This data will help us test a theory about pulsating Aurora and expand our limited knowledge of it. You can read more about the mission and pulsating Aurora at spaceweather.com soon or at uaf.edu/news/n...
Cheers to the amazing teams involved including our incredible team at Poker Flat Research Range for successfully sending this eagle flying.
I've included some brilliant clips of pulsating Aurora in the beginning for those who've never witnessed it from February 25th, 2022.
My wife and I came from Austin Texas and were with you guys that night. What an amazing time. I know at one point it looked like the heavens opened up... the lights were SO CRAZY! We still talk about that night everyday. Also, we would have never been able to get the great shots we took with our personal Sony mirrorless camera without the camera workshop you guys had for us that night. Plus we have great shots of us that you took with your setup! Thank you for all the hard work you guys put into this. I mean day in and day out you guys never skip a beat and keep smiles on your faces. To anyone reading this comment you need to go ahead and book with The Aurora Chasers. You can't put a price on an experience like this. Like I tell all my family and friends "don't cheat ya self treat ya self".
yup, pulsating aurora is spectacular, too. ... and they are very faint, often difficult to see. One more reason to prefer really dark moonless skies . The darker the sky, the better for viewing really faint objects. I've shot quite a few pulsating aurorae in Iceland over the past couple of years but don't know if I can share links here, I guess probably not. Anyway . keep an eye on the skies AFTER the big aurora ... it often moves to pulsating mode in the 2nd half of the night. P.S. congrats on that rocket launch, awesome !😍
What an awesome sight! I need to make another trip up there again.
I am coming up to Fairbanks in September 2022. do you recommend any places to stay that you can see the northern lights and stars?
Absolutely FANTASTIC footage as always! You guys have been missing for some time.
Thanks H. Hope to get back to this channel a little more consistently soon. Big things have been happening behind the scenes.
Awesome. Thank you for posting 🚀
Beautiful!! Thank u😁
😎👍👍
ｐｒｏｍｏｓｍ 😃
I see the video source as March 5, 2022.
1080p along with TH-cam compression. You style your channel as "The Aurora Chasers" but have embarrassingly poor photography/videography presentation to the public.
I can only hope you are saving the "good" pictures and video for paying customers...
OK, what specifically would be the best way to show it on TH-cam?
We live in remote Alaska and are on Satellite internet so are currently limited on the data we are able to upload.
As to poor photography and videography, we'd love to see your Aurora work and what you consider good photography? Please do share. Or are you just upset because you were trying to download and use it without permission?