A single 31 second exposure I captured of the Galactic Core rising over Banks Lake National Wildlife Refuge in Lanier County Georgia on Thursday, March 22nd at 5:57 A.M. (1459x973) (OC)
I live on the east coast of the US, New York to be exact. I've never seen the milky way core, but every time I see these images I truly cannot wait to see it. I've flown international a hand full of times, but never anywhere were the light pollution is low enough to truly see the night sky. I envy these shots, it's remarkable to witness. It really shows you the beauty of life and the universe and how small we truly are in a sea of endless potential.
What’s always baffled me is that while it looks like we’re on the outside looking in at the entire galaxy here.. we’re actually a part of it. Everything is so spread apart that it looks like we’re completely separate, but in reality we’re just floating not as close to the center
Positivevibes845 on March 29th, 2018 at 13:05 UTC »
I live on the east coast of the US, New York to be exact. I've never seen the milky way core, but every time I see these images I truly cannot wait to see it. I've flown international a hand full of times, but never anywhere were the light pollution is low enough to truly see the night sky. I envy these shots, it's remarkable to witness. It really shows you the beauty of life and the universe and how small we truly are in a sea of endless potential.
crazybrewer on March 29th, 2018 at 13:54 UTC »
Come on! Really? You make me fell like I need to take a flight and spend my weekend there!! Cheers for you man!
LeagueOfDolson on March 29th, 2018 at 17:18 UTC »
What’s always baffled me is that while it looks like we’re on the outside looking in at the entire galaxy here.. we’re actually a part of it. Everything is so spread apart that it looks like we’re completely separate, but in reality we’re just floating not as close to the center