A selection of the Super Moon rising last night.
Fife in the setting sun.
The sky has some haze thanks to Canadian forrst fires. Â Hence some of the orange on the Moon.
(1/60s f/8.0 ISO200 79mm -1/2 stop Canon 7D)
A Super Moon is when the Moon is closest to the Earth when it is full. Â (Watch for the windmills!)
(1/30s f/8.0 ISO200 300mm -1/2 stop 7D)
Because the orbit of the Moon is slightly offset from the center of the Earth it can vary in size up to about 18%.
(1/45s f/5.6 ISO200 300mm -1/2 stop 7D)
And all of that has nothing to do with why the Moon looks so huge when it rises and sets sometimes.
I played with this one some….
(1/30s f/8.0 ISO320 300mm -1/2 stop 7D)
The scientist still don’t know what causes that,but they are all just Theories.
A quick switch to Black and White in camera.
(1/45s f/8.0 ISO320 300mm -2.5 stops 7D)
These next two photographs show the same scene.
(1/30s f/8.0 ISO320 166mm -1.5 stops 7D)
And back to color.
(1/20s f/8.0 ISO320 70mm -2 stops 7D)
One last closeup for the night.
(1/45s f/8.0 ISO320 300mm -2 stops 7D)
~Curtis in /\/\onTana! {!-{>
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