Frank Hong
More on RHB_RBS
Alex Bernstein - 2018
Museo Soumaya,Mexico City,Mexico_
Fernando Romero Architect_
Herzog & Demeuron, Gehry, Ando, Siza, Vitra Campus, Weil am Rhein, Allemagne
Photo https://ift.tt/2CHJ66x Telegram Design Bot > https://t.me/gdesignbot
How can an aurora appear so near the ground? Pictured above are not aurora but nearby light pillars, a local phenomenon that can appear as a distant one. In most places on Earth, a lucky viewer can see a Sun-pillar, a column of light appearing to extend up from the Sun caused by flat fluttering ice-crystals reflecting sunlight from the upper atmosphere. Usually these ice crystals evaporate before reaching the ground. During freezing temperatures, however, flat fluttering ice crystals may form near the ground in a form of light snow, sometimes known as a crystal fog. These ice crystals may then reflect ground lights in columns not unlike a Sun-pillar. In the above picture, the colorful lights causing the light pillars surround a ice-skating rink in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Credit: Walter Tape (Alaska Fairbanks), Figure 8-1, Atmospheric Halos
#duoseries #day624 https://www.instagram.com/p/CBGTkjAp6sp/?igshid=1x7pq8z3r3m7j
By artist Luke Oram.
Gdańsk