Som besökare på Dayviews samtycker du till användandet av s.k. cookies för att förbättra din upplevelse hos oss. Jag förstår, ta bort denna ruta!
Forgotten password?
  • Logga in med
Tekniskt fel pågår. På grund av att en server kraschat är det vissa problem att ladda upp bilder. Flera äldre bilder har även försvunnit till följd av detta, vilket vi beklagar. Vi arbetar för att få igång det så snart som möjligt.
Annons
Sign up!

May 2019

M
T
W
T
F
S
S
 
 
 
 
 

June 2019

M
T
W
T
F
S
S
 
 
 
 
 
 

Friday 21 December 2018   photo 28/112

Extraordinary Solar Halos
Image Credit & Copyright: Magnus Edback
Explanation: Welcome to the December Solstice, the first day of winter in planet Earth's northern hemisphere and summer in the south. To celebrate, consider this extraordinary display of beautiful solar ice halos! More common than rainbows, simple ice halos can be easy to spot, especially if you can shade your eyes from direct sunlight. Still it's extremely rare to see anything close to the complex of halos present in this astounding scene. Captured at lunchtime on a cold December 14 near Utendal, Sweden the image includes the relatively ordinary 22 degree halo, sundogs (parhelia) and sun pillars. The extensive array of rarer halos has been identified along with previously unknown features. All the patterns are generated as sunlight (or moonlight) is reflected and refracted in flat six-sided water ice crystals in Earth's atmosphere. In this case, likely local contributors to the atmospheric ice crystals are snow making machines operating at at nearby ski center.

Extraordinary Solar Halos
Image Credit & Copyright: Magnus Edback
Explanation: Welcome to the December Solstice, the first day of winter in planet Earth's northern hemisphere and summer in the south. To celebrate, consider this extraordinary display of beautiful solar ice halos! More common than rainbows, simple ice halos can be easy to spot, especially if you can shade your eyes from direct sunlight. Still it's extremely rare to see anything close to the complex of halos present in this astounding scene. Captured at lunchtime on a cold December 14 near Utendal, Sweden the image includes the relatively ordinary 22 degree halo, sundogs (parhelia) and sun pillars. The extensive array of rarer halos has been identified along with previously unknown features. All the patterns are generated as sunlight (or moonlight) is reflected and refracted in flat six-sided water ice crystals in Earth's atmosphere. In this case, likely local contributors to the atmospheric ice crystals are snow making machines operating at at nearby ski center.

Annons

Camera info

Camera Canon EOS 6D
Shutter 1/320 s
ISO 200

Comment the photo

or log in:
 

Directlink:
http://dayviews.com/hanssonfh/526981680/