Forget the view of the Chinese wall of space. Now everyone knows that this is a lie unless an astronaut looks at Earth through a powerful lens. But what you can definitely see from space is Thailand fishing boats.
According to RCO News Agency, Don Pettit’s Don Pettit Space Station has recently shared a long exposure image that shows the green lights of boats passing through the image frame. Above the photo is part of the space station as well as star veins in the background.
Long exposure in photography is used to capture imagery of elements that have less light reflection and are in less light environments.
Patte says the landscape, known as the “Thai Aurora”, occurs when the sun’s particles collide with the Earth’s atmosphere. The reason for this naming is in the Gulf of Thailand and the Sea of Andamans, and its green is similar to the real Aurora and a phenomenon that can create dramatic images.
As Pattit points out, this so -called Thai aurora phenomenon originates from the bright green light of fishing boats used to deceive the compound fish.
These green lights are designed to create a look similar to plankton and other favorite food sources. Scientists have discovered that the optimal wavelength range for absorbing squid is between 495 and 570 nm, which is green light. Recently, environmentally friendly green lights have been replaced by older and powerful halide lamps that caused significant light pollution and needed more energy to work.
The green shine on the horizon has become a tourist attraction and brings visitors from afar and close to the coastal areas of Thailand.
The Thai Aurora Petit image is the newest photo of the growing collection of remarkable photos that NASA’s astronaut has shared since his arrival at the orbital station in September.
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(tagstotranslate) Aurora (T) Aurora Thai (T) International Space Station
RCO NEWS