Volcano and cross
I would like to share my most favorite capture from the trip to Chile. If You have not ever seen the Southern sky, I can tell You it’s significantly different and truly amazing. To easily recognize the south celestial pole serves the Southern Cross constellation, which in the photo is just above the volcano Villarrica. Within the cross, we can see the dark area called Coalsoak, which is also visible by the naked eye. In the upper left corner, there’s another night sky gem. Red-colored Carina nebula is also seen just from the Southern hemisphere and it’s easily seen by the naked eye, but from binocular, we can spot beautiful details in it.
I would like to share my most favorite capture from the trip to Chile. If You have not ever seen the Southern sky, I can tell You it’s significantly different and truly amazing. To easily recognize the south celestial pole serves the Southern Cross constellation, which in the photo is just above the volcano Villarrica. Within the cross, we can see the dark area called Coalsoak, which is also visible by the naked eye. In the upper left corner, there’s another night sky gem. Red-colored Carina nebula is also seen just from the Southern hemisphere and it’s easily seen by the naked eye, but from binocular, we can spot beautiful details in it.
I would like to share my most favorite capture from the trip to Chile. If You have not ever seen the Southern sky, I can tell You it’s significantly different and truly amazing. To easily recognize the south celestial pole serves the Southern Cross constellation, which in the photo is just above the volcano Villarrica. Within the cross, we can see the dark area called Coalsoak, which is also visible by the naked eye. In the upper left corner, there’s another night sky gem. Red-colored Carina nebula is also seen just from the Southern hemisphere and it’s easily seen by the naked eye, but from binocular, we can spot beautiful details in it.