National Geographic Travelのインスタグラム(natgeotravel) - 4月8日 01時03分

Photo by @BabakTafreshi | On this summer night I was on the edge of Haleakala volcanic crater, about 10,000 ft high on the Hawaiian island of Maui. Most visitors come to the summit for sunset or sunrise views. But to me, as a night photographer for 2 decades, the real show is dusk to dawn! Haleakala is a superb stargazing location due to altitude and thin air, being away from light pollution, and often above the clouds. It was 2 in the morning. The crystal clear sky was filled with stars but on the distance, over the Pacific Ocean, thunderstorm was flashing in a supercell cloud every minute. I was imaging close up views with a telephoto lens but let enough of the star-filled sky in constellation Ophiuchus to embrace the subject. If you walk into any of the National Geographic Fine Art galleries across the country this is one of the exhibited images. Explore more of The World at Night photography @babaktafreshi.

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