This weekend is looking very bleak for northern lights sighting except if you are heading to the northeast part of the country. To atone for how inconsiderate the gods of weather are by keeping the sky so cloudy, we bring you the beautiful time-lapse of northern lights below.
It is made by Australian photographer Michael Vettas who visited Iceland last winter with his friend and fellow photographer Gilbert Romane.
They spent 23 days in Iceland “in what can only be described as the most beautiful place we have ever been to,” says Vettas adding that Iceland is becoming one of the most visited places on the planet for good reason. “Around every corner Iceland offers a unique landscape, from amazing snow capped mountains to harsh volcanic terrain to the amazing aurora night skies.”
We spoke to the duo when they arrived in the beginning of November 2015 and became highly impress and a little worried when we learned that they were planning to spend some nights in a tent during the journey.
Read more: Two brave Aussies are doing a November trip around Iceland and spending some nights in a tent
November is the time when winter has arrived in all its ferocity in Iceland. Meaning potential extreme wind, snow, frost rain and icy roads. Vettas and Romane got to taste all of this during their trip around the island, but escaped unscathed and captured some fantastic photos and footage on their journey.
This week Vettas published this great video.
This weekend is looking very bleak for northern lights sighting except if you are heading to the northeast part of the country. To atone for how inconsiderate the gods of weather are by keeping the sky so cloudy, we bring you the beautiful time-lapse of northern lights below.
It is made by Australian photographer Michael Vettas who visited Iceland last winter with his friend and fellow photographer Gilbert Romane.
They spent 23 days in Iceland “in what can only be described as the most beautiful place we have ever been to,” says Vettas adding that Iceland is becoming one of the most visited places on the planet for good reason. “Around every corner Iceland offers a unique landscape, from amazing snow capped mountains to harsh volcanic terrain to the amazing aurora night skies.”
We spoke to the duo when they arrived in the beginning of November 2015 and became highly impress and a little worried when we learned that they were planning to spend some nights in a tent during the journey.
Read more: Two brave Aussies are doing a November trip around Iceland and spending some nights in a tent
November is the time when winter has arrived in all its ferocity in Iceland. Meaning potential extreme wind, snow, frost rain and icy roads. Vettas and Romane got to taste all of this during their trip around the island, but escaped unscathed and captured some fantastic photos and footage on their journey.
This week Vettas published this great video.
