During this weekend, had the opportunity to participate and enjoy a Night Sky Photography session at Joshua Tree National Park ( JT website ) with Dennis Mammana (Dennis' website ). This is the third time I am attending Dennis' session and second time at Joshua Tree NP. Pretty much everything I know about Night Sky Photography, I have learned from Dennis.
Living closer to a big city with plenty of light pollution, almost all of us don't get the chance to feel and experience the real and true night sky. Whenever I get a chance, I don't miss opportunities like this. Usually, all visitors must exit the national parks by sunset (unless staying overnight in camp sites). For these special night sky sessions, the park rangers escort us in and out and they stay with us all the time.
Some of my favorite shots from this weekend. Click on the photo and watch it on full screen.
Living closer to a big city with plenty of light pollution, almost all of us don't get the chance to feel and experience the real and true night sky. Whenever I get a chance, I don't miss opportunities like this. Usually, all visitors must exit the national parks by sunset (unless staying overnight in camp sites). For these special night sky sessions, the park rangers escort us in and out and they stay with us all the time.
Some of my favorite shots from this weekend. Click on the photo and watch it on full screen.
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The path to Mars, shining between the the branches of the Joshua Tree. |
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The leaning Joshua Tree is pointing towards Big Dipper (aka Subtharishi). The two stars at the bowl of the Big Dipper (pointer stars) point towards the Polaris (aka Stella Maris) |
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