pse might wind up being valuable. Since there's so much light around Wheaton (and especially around Chicago), the stars are pretty difficult to see. I thought I might be able to take my camera out and get some good long-exposure pictures of the stars. You know, something to take back to my warm, non-icy room for further examination.In the end, the stars really didn't turn out too well. In fact, I don't think they turned out at all. There were just too many clouds. However, I wound up taking lots of pictures of buildings and the scenery in the dark. Even though it was the middle of the night, the sky turned up a deep blue when I used a long enough exposure.
I bought a tripod today at the thrift store. It was a little too cold outside tonight, so I set up the tripod and the camera beside my window and took a whole series off long-exposure pictures. I put them all together in a movie, and you can see the clouds pass by in the night. Just glancing out the window right now, I can vouch that the sky looks jet black, and you can't tell anything is moving up there. For some reason I get a kick out of this video.
1 comment:
It looks like some crazy tornado weather, like a natural disaster is about to unleash its fury on the unsuspecting Wheatonites, studying hard in their dorms and having RDT's.
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