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  1. Naked Eye Sunspots. It is, of course, quite dangerous to look at the Sun with the naked eye. The infrared radiation focussed by the lens of the eye can burn out the visually sensitive cells (rods and cones) in a fraction of a second.

  2. Auroras appear to the naked eye as a very faint, white glow in the night sky to the magnetic north. Many auroras are totally invisible to the naked eye or can only be seen by looking at them indirectly, i.e. out of the corner of your eye.

  3. Why does the Aurora Borealis look better through a camera than to the naked eye? The short answer is it's to do with wavelengths, and how sensitive our eyes are. Let me explain.

  4. L-M Records/RCA Records. Section: 0.14663362503051758. End: 0.3029298782348633. Naked Eyes by Bonbero, Kohjiya has a tempo of 130 BPM and is in the F Minor key. View more information and recommendations about this song.

  5. Even if auroras don't appear visible, photos of the night sky may capture colors you can't see with the naked eye. Aurora borealis shines above the Chicago skyline on Saturday, May 11.

  6. Curious about Aurora photography? I know I was before my trip to Lofoten earlier this year! Having only seen the Northern Lights once (or the Aurora Borealis as they are so fancily named), I was quite curious as to how to take pictures of the Northern Lights, and what were the right camera settings for Northern Lights.

  7. Officials said people in the southern U.S. who can't see the aurora with their naked eyes could still take some dazzling pictures with their phones. "Cellphones are much better than our eyes at ...

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