The beauties of sky in the absolute silence of one of the dark place in the word - Grand Teton National Park. Nightscape or starscape astrophotography Canon 60Da, Colter Bay Village
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| Grand Teton National Park Nightscape Astrophotography Colter Bay Village Starry Sky Canon 60Da |
Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 20.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
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| Night Sky Grand Teton - Canon 60Da |
Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 8.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
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| Grand Teton Starry Night Sky |
Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 20.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
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| UFO Cloud and Milky Way Grand Teton Astrophotography Night Sky Canon 60Da |
On this quiet night in Grand Teton, I noticed an unusual dark cloud moving slowly across the Milky Way. It wasn’t a deep-space shadow, but a real
Earth cloud, illuminated only by starlight.
Under urban skies near New York, clouds glow from light pollution and never appear dark — but here, without moonlight and artificial glow, the same cloud became an inky silhouette against the stars.
I waited until it drifted over the brightest part of the Milky Way, creating the illusion of a UFO-shaped shadow floating across the galaxy. Camera Canon 60Da; Wide Angle Lens EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM; Exposure 30.0 sec; f/2.8; ISO 4000
In light-polluted areas, clouds always appear bright because they reflect city lights. But under a real dark sky, clouds can look darker than the surrounding sky — even black — because there’s no artificial light to illuminate them. When such a cloud passes over the Milky Way, it briefly hides millions of stars, forming a dramatic silhouette that looks almost supernatural.
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