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Milky Way panorama at Gooseberry |
Saturday, we spent a long morning at Gooseberry, from 3:15 AM until 7:30 AM. It was a very clear night, with a brisk wind blowing in the Milky Way rising out of the Southwest and continuing overhead toward the Northeast. The Milky Way presented different opportunities to photograph from various positions. In fact, in some of the photographs, we even captured meteors and satellites.
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Milky Way at Gooseberry |
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Milky Way at Gooseberry |
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Milky Way at Gooseberry |
A few clouds started drifting in and as we waited for dawn to break, I took pictures of astronomical, nautical and civil dawn and then finally the sunrise. We had some good color, but, if there were more clouds. I think we would had had better color. At the time of astronomical dawn, I was able to photograph the Big Dipper, Cassiopeia and Polaris.
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Astronomical Dawn with the Big Dipper, Cassiopeia and Polaris |
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Nautical Dawn |
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Civil Dawn |
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sunrise |
After sunrise, I utilize the golden light to take some landscapes along with different birds in flight. What really made it interesting was the number of common loons flying overhead, which present the great subjects to photograph.
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Landscape In the Golden Light |
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Common Loon in the Golden Light |
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Common Grackle's in the Golden Light |
A wedge of swans flew from West to East and I was able to get one picture with the wings of the swans almost up and down.
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Wedge of Mute Swans |
Yellow warblers were flitting around and presented great subjects to photograph in a flowering tree.
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Yellow Warbler in a Flowering Tree |
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Common Yellowthroat |
To process the Milky Way photographs. I utilized Collier's suggestion in his new book that I recently reviewed. http://photobee1.blogspot.com/2015/05/colliers-guide-to-night-photography-in.html
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