thank you man for sharing what i can't see on this world.

I saw the Aurora Australis from the beach one night in Portsea when I was about 12 years old way back in the 70's. I didnt even know it existed until that night, and it was quite beautiful and left a huge impression .. thank you for sharing, great music too

@jasebatey5468

2 ай бұрын

My pleasure I hope to share more!

Hello good time Your beautiful channel is very dreamy and different, the calm voice, the beautiful music and the unique images have created a very beautiful collection, I congratulate you for your skill and ability. Please continue. Thank God for your goal of peace for today's world I am a new subscriber Good luck, dear colleague

@jasebatey5468

3 ай бұрын

Hey there thank you for your lovely comments! We are in our summer time at the moment with very short nights so I havent had much opportunity to photograph aurora. But in the coming months as the nights get longer and we approach solar maximum I sincerely hope to be able to create more Aurora timelapse clips. Thanks again and peace be with you!

Aurorae and the Magellanic clouds... doesn't get more magical than that.

Beautiful!!! And really nice music!

Glimpse of heaven...thank you Lord Jesus

As lovely as Borealis, but with with those amazing Magellanic clouds! Northern skies are so dull in comparison.

@jasebatey5468

2 жыл бұрын

I grew up on a dairy farm with ink black skies, I've been in love with the night sky since about the age of 4 :-)

That is amazing in all ways!! I didn't know you got these in Auatralia too..

@mandycleezehappyhour4238

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, the Earth's magnetic field is a dipole, just like a bar magnet, so there are magnetic field lines coming out of the 'top' and the 'bottom' of the Earth. The aurorae occur wherever those lines intersect with the Earth's atmosphere, and since that happens in both the north and south magnetic poles, you get aurorae at both 'ends' of the globe. In the Northern Hemisphere, they're known as "aurora borealis" (borealis means, "north") and in the south, they're known as "aurora Australis" (Australis means "south".) When there's a solar storm sending out huge floods of charged particles from the Sun, the particles wash over the whole Earth, and any particles that get caught up in the northern magnetic pole spiral down those magnetic field lines and generate an aurora borealis, whereas any particles getting caught up in the southern magnetic pole follow those southern magnetic field lines and generate an aurora australis. It's all so magical!

@somegirl558

2 жыл бұрын

@@mandycleezehappyhour4238 wow, thanks... I will (actually) put that in my notes .

This was fantastic!

@jasebatey5468

2 жыл бұрын

Many thanks!

Panoramic

Nice. Great music. Blessings

@jasebatey5468

2 жыл бұрын

Love Harry Manx my friend! I think that track works really well with the clip!

how cool!!!

Incredible oh

Awesome mate👌🇦🇺✌️

@jasebatey5468

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it :-)

Awesome!

@jasebatey5468

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Cheers!

That's very cool Jase. :)

@jasebatey5468

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks George! Not my usual video subject :-)

Lindo de morrer 🙂

Hello, what time can you see the aurora? Thank you

great

@jasebatey5468

7 жыл бұрын

thanks

That awsum. What song by Harry manx is that?

@jasebatey5468

2 жыл бұрын

True to Yourself from his album Bread and Buddha!

Aurora explosion

🙄🙄😃😃😃💯💯

wow Indian style music.

@jasebatey5468

3 ай бұрын

Music by Harry Manx who is a Canadian artist! He did spend time in India learning an instrument called the Mohan Veena, a type of guitar, which does feature in his songs. I've seen him perform live and adore his music!

Bzdura, ile razy przuspieszyles to nagranie? Zorza zmienia się wolniej.

@jasebatey5468

3 ай бұрын

It's a timelapse of thousands of still images! If I had have made a video in real time it would take you hours to watch it, so instead, I made a timelapse! Sorry that you felt mislead...