misswallflower
2355
52
1
Nov 23, 2014 5:44 PM
misswallflower
2355
52
1
kartoffelsuppe
Creepy and beautiful at the same time.
lowreroll
Hey, Who turned out the lights?
NuxElrod
MUKFUK
This looks amazing
PikkuPiko
Of course, these should be viewed as work of art and not as realistic depictions (which they certainly are not).
Andr0s
I'd actually love to see realistic depictions - matching correct starscape in "lights out" visibility over darkened cities?
MetalMil
Zombies
IsThisUsernameReallyRelevant
Well, I hope you don't really think that's how the sky would be seen. The human eyes are too weak to perceive all these stars.
misswallflower
This isn't intended to be scientific, it is purely about imagination and looking at something beautiful.
MaherAlSheikh2
OP how were theses taken
misswallflower
These were taken by Thierry Cohen, I don't know the specifics of his process. http://thierrycohen.com/pages/work/starlights.html
TheGerbil8
This is why I love camping.
BiGMaC1996
I went camping at Yellowstone last year and I stargazed for hours. I'm from urban New Jersey so I had no idea the stars were so beautiful.
rjmtl
I would love to see a global black out for a few hours. Just so people could look up and talk to each other.
Maens
I WOULD have agreed, but then I realized all the medical equipment keeping people alive would be shut off. Soooo, i'll pass.
BiGMaC1996
This is part of why I to smoke cigarettes. If you're on a cig break with someone, you'll just sit down and have a good conversation.
DontAskMeAboutMyUsernameOkay
"You mean there are... other people?"
rjmtl
One way to find out...
GrandpaLostHisShitAfter10MinutesOfWatchingPicturesOfCats
Everyone would just panic. That's it.
rjmtl
Not really. I was in NYC for the black out of 2003. People reacted rather well.
mayugebeam
That's because New Yorkers are just by nature really awesome people.
ireallyliketoast
11 years is a huge difference. Think about how much more we depend on our electronics.