New Delhi: European Space Agency has once again published images of the dazzling northern lights or the Aurora Borealis with the help of its cameras onboard the International Space Station (ISS). The space agency said that astronaut Paolo Nespoli took over 700 photos on September 15 to create the stunning time-lapse of the aurora. However, in the latest images show the dancing green lights of the Aurora Borealis light up the night sky from above. The incredible time-lapse was taken as the ISS passed over Canada earlier this month.
The European Space Agency just published this time-lapse video by their astronaut Paolo Nespoli of one of the ISS's passes over the Pacific Northwest into southern Canada during a particularly brilliant display of the aurora.
On Twitter, the astronaut wrote, "A stunning aurora caught my eye... its (sic) beauty is out of this world!" Since September 23, the video has been 'liked' over 3,800 times and retweeted over 2,100 times.
ISS explains on Twitter that the video of the aurora begins over the California coast in the US to North Dakota then on to Quebec, Canada when day breaks.
On YouTube, the video uploaded by European Space Agency has been viewed close to 30,000 times.
"Wow. If that isn't a reason to love Mother Nature (and science) I don't know what is," gushes one person on Twitter.
"Anyone who gets to space really is the luckiest people alive. I'm envious as I know I'll never go up there. Keep the photos coming," tweets another.
"It was amazing also from down here! One of the best I've seen," comments a third.
The European Space Agency just published this time-lapse video by their astronaut Paolo Nespoli of one of the ISS's passes over the Pacific Northwest into southern Canada during a particularly brilliant display of the aurora.
On Twitter, the astronaut wrote, "A stunning aurora caught my eye... its (sic) beauty is out of this world!" Since September 23, the video has been 'liked' over 3,800 times and retweeted over 2,100 times.
ISS explains on Twitter that the video of the aurora begins over the California coast in the US to North Dakota then on to Quebec, Canada when day breaks.
On YouTube, the video uploaded by European Space Agency has been viewed close to 30,000 times.
"Wow. If that isn't a reason to love Mother Nature (and science) I don't know what is," gushes one person on Twitter.
"Anyone who gets to space really is the luckiest people alive. I'm envious as I know I'll never go up there. Keep the photos coming," tweets another.
"It was amazing also from down here! One of the best I've seen," comments a third.