Timelapse footage of aurora borealis lighting the sky above two photographers and a weather station. The aurora borealis, or northern lights, are formed when charged particles in the solar wind are attracted to the Earth's poles by its magnetic field. The particles collide with gas molecules in the upper atmosphere, ionising them, and they emit light as they recombine. Filmed by Hornsund fjord, in southern Spitsbergen, Norway.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Timelapse footage of aurora borealis lighting the sky above two photographers and a weather station. The aurora borealis, or northern lights, are formed when charged particles in the solar wind are attracted to the Earth's poles by its magnetic field. The particles collide with gas molecules in the upper atmosphere, ionising them, and they emit light as they recombine. Filmed by Hornsund fjord, in southern Spitsbergen, Norway. by KRZYSZTOF GRABIEC/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY is available for licensing today.
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DETAILS
Image Number: 4128-V58564297Royalty FreeCredit Line:KRZYSZTOF GRABIEC/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/SuperStockCollection:Science Photo Library Contributor:KRZYSZTOF GRABIEC/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Model Release:NoProperty Release:NoDuration:0:00:19Frame Rate:50 FPSResolution:3840×2160