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This is one film that’s sure to leave you in a spin.
The crew of the International Space Station pointed a camera at North America and the resulting still pictures were spliced together into a mesmerising speeded-up sequence.
It shows a rotation of the Earth in just a matter of seconds from a vantage point 225 miles up.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk...
Nasa explains that the camera was north-facing, so the amazing Aurora Borealis can be seen shimmering at the top of the screen throughout the video.
The sequence begins with lights from southern Canada sweeping into view before the station passes over central North America.
Through the clouds, the peninsula of Michigan can be seen, with Chicago's millions of lights glowing at the south end of Lake Michigan.
A few dramatic lightning storms can be seen flashing in the clouds over central United States before the East Coast of the United States, including Atlanta and Georgia, comes into view.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk...
Originally posted by WiseThinker
If only we could learn to find a much more non light poluting way to live at night, then we would have an equally spectacular view looking up to the heavens at night, that the ISS is having looking down. Just my thoughts