Video duration: 417 seconds
Global video hits: 8093
Another experimental music video, this time with an emphasis on light and motion. In full honesty, this was finished in less than 24 hours, so it (especially the editing) looks a bit rushed. Either way, some pretty cool stuff to look at, so just watch the pretty lights set to Squarepusher's flawless 'Iambic 9 Poetry'
Video duration: 28 seconds
Global video hits: 111298
Aurora Borealis over northern WI, September 2005. Time lapse of 2 hours, one shot every 35 seconds, each shot a 30s exposure with a Canon 1Ds Mark II camera and 17-40mm f/4L lens, f/4, ISO 1600.
Video duration: 228 seconds
Global video hits: 380505
The Aurora Borealis can come and go in the blink of an eye, ever changing, always amazing us, forever engraving it's beauty in our minds for ever. There is no music that could ever describe this wonder of nature, all I can share with you is my emotions of what I see... I wish It could go on for ever.
Video duration: 242 seconds
Global video hits: 90359
This video was made for my nephew, "Dancing Sky" and as a benefit for Girdwood Charter School. It shows how the Northern Lights come to be as seen from the sun, space and Earth. Live footage and 3-D modeling.
Video duration: 29 seconds
Global video hits: 42637
A timelapse sequence of Aurora Borealis as seen from Vestby, Norway (N59°36'18" E10°45'40" A124m) on the night between December 14.-15. 2006. This 30 seconds sequence covers a timespan of 50 minutes (23:07-23:57 UTC) with 6 images pr. minute for a total of 300 images.
Video duration: 80 seconds
Global video hits: 6341
Astronaut Don Pettit created an astounding video using a sequence of still images he shot of the aurora borealis from the International Space Station.
For more on Dr. Pettit and the Earth from space, visit http://dotearth.blog s.nytimes.com
Video duration: 84 seconds
Global video hits: 55091
My second video on Youtube, about Northern lights this time.
That night was so amazing. The southern sky was dark and there were Northern lights in the northern sky.
(There is a small mistake in this video, I'm fixing it now: "What can you see if *YOU* look at the sky at night?")
