Graeme and I discussed where the moon would rise and decided that we might have a nice clear shot from the hill by the campground looking out to the east over the Ottawa skyline. As we crested the hill, we came upon a wonderful collection of individuals, tripods and cameras and many cars parked on the side of the road. As the time for the moon to rise grew closer, the number of moon watchers continued to grow and everyone patiently waited until the orange glow peeked its head above the horizon.
Graeme has posted Photos from his telescope of the supermoon on the next page! Pingback: A year in review β MegaPixel Travel.
Popular Posts! MegaPixel Travel. Skip to content. The Supermoon arrived on time Posted on March 19, by Ron. Standing by the side of the road waiting for the supermoon to rise. Then the scramble to point the cameras in the right direction began in earnest Like this: Like Loading Pages: 1 2. About Ron Ron has long had an interest in photography and traveling and, in recent years, has had more time to devote to both activities. Long a Pentax user, Ron switched to Nikon gear when he went digital.
The advent of the digital SLR camera, and the ease of the internet blogging process, has provided a venue for sharing his photography and travel experience at the local, national and international level.
This entry was posted in Astrophotography , Home and About and tagged big moon , bright moon , cameras , different perspective , Full moon , horizon , illusion , image , Kanata , lune , Moon , night photography , night shots , Ontario , orange glow , Ottawa , perspective , skyline , super-lune , supermoon , telephoto lens , traffic , wide angle. Bookmark the permalink. March 22, at am.
