Alaska Aurora Hunting DVD
Howdy Folks,
It's year #13 in the photography business and I am feeling lucky. My wife, Shay, and I have teamed up to a new level. During this past year we became filmmakers and created our first-ever motion picture; a DVD titled Alaska Aurora Hunting. I emphasize the word motion because we have figured out a way to capture (preserve) live auroras as they dance across the northern sky and they sure know how to move! This project ranks as our most creative endeavor ever.
Many people have been asking, "Where have the auroras been lately?" We are presently in the trough of the 11-year solar cycle and with sunspot activity at a near standstill, aurora activity has followed suit. We're hoping our new DVD will help us all get through this "deep solar minimum" and offers aurora forecast and prediction techniques.
So put on your hat & gloves & join us…!
Very Best Wishes,
Todd & Shay
New Releases:
Fish On!
Fish On! That’s what I felt like yelling when this big, emerald green aurora cleared the whitecaps of the moonlit Alaska Range and leapt into the deep blue starry skies above.
It was catch and release, and it fed me well.
Cantwell, Denali Highway, March 2008
First Light
Talkeetna, Alaska has arguably one of the best skyline panoramas of this fantastic trio of peaks (from left to right):
Mt. Foraker (17,400'), Mt. Hunter (14,573'), and the tallest mountain in North America, Mt. McKinley (20,320'), more affectionately known as Denali.
Talkeetna, early summer, 2008
Pioneer Power
Can ya feel the energy? Perhaps a million megawatts is generated during this geomagnetic substorm.
Pioneer Peak, Knik River Valley, Autumn colors, Termination dust.
Glenn Highway view looking east
Wondering
Wondering? Wonder Ring. The fish ring gives it away.
Wonder Lake, Ansel Adams Point, Denali National Park, June





