1.3M views · 21K reactions | Timelapse footage captured a stunning aurora borealis dancing over the Nubble Lighthouse in York, Maine. A series of solar flares and "explosions" from the sun led to geomagnetic storms that triggered "spectacular displays of aurora on Earth" NOAA'a Space Weather Prediction Center said. https://abcnews.visitlink.me/whBv3D | ABC News | Facebook

1.1M views · 15K reactions | 360 timelapse footage of the Aurora Borealis  Kashwitna Lake, Alaska  William Briscoe Photography | UNILAD Adventure | Facebook

832K views · 26K reactions | A stabilized sky timelapse of a milkyway is stunning and shows the rotation of the earth  Eric Brummel Photography | Aurora Borealis Observatory | Facebook

7.3K views · 1.2K reactions | Northern Lights at Hlíðarfjall, the...

One morning to remember 🦌🦌 | Aurora Borealis Observatory

302K views · 2.4K reactions | The Aurora Borealis arrives under G4 storm conditions last night at Cedar Point, Ohio! I believe this storm even reached the rare G5 levels although cloud cover blocked us in a bit in Ohio. I'll post some photos (with some substorm reds when I wake up in the morning  Feel free to share! And head outside tonight for another Northern Lights showing under this ongoing aurora storm! | Matt Shiffler Photography | Facebook

Did you know the aurora could move this fast? I'm usually a "photo first" hybrid shooter, but during substorms like this it's difficult to capture the magic of the quick moving aurora with a photo or timelapse. Real time video such as this requires a low megapixel camera with a fast lens of f1.8 or faster to capture clean footage. Here's how I captured it 👇 Gear 📷: Nikon Z6II F mount Sigma Art 20mm f1.4 Settings ⏱️: 1/25s F1.4 ISO 25,600 Post processing: minor noise reduction in Davinci Resolv