Forecasting the Northen Lights is challenging, but with the right tools, you can increase your chances of seeing them. You can forecast the Northern Lights on short term, but it impossible to predict them with 100% accuracy.
Taking photos of the northern lights has always been a challenge even for professional cameras, but technology has taken smartphone night photography to the next level.
The Northern Lights (a.k.a. Aurora Borealis) is such an amazing experience, and I am sure that you don’t want to let the cold weather ruin it.
After 3 seasons of chasing the Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis, we finally got to see some of the most spectacular shows.
Nobody understands the Northern Lights completely leaving room for interpretation and misbelief.
We’ve done mistakes while chasing the Northern Lights and learned from them. Now we are sharing them with you so you don’t have to repeat them.
Witnessing the Northern Lights is not as simple as stargazing. Sometimes you have to go chase the lights, but do you know how to forecast the Aurora?
Night photography has always been a challenge. Luckily, your iPhone can make very good Northern Lights shots even if you’re holding one for the first time.