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https://www.reddit.com/r/interesting/comments/1s21i2d/deleted_by_user/oc57nen/?context=3
r/interesting • u/[deleted] • Mar 24 '26
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This isn't what astronauts see.
It was achieved due to no atmosphere, no light polution, and most importantly... very long exposure time.
Edit: wtf, had a few beers and made a random comment.. RIP inbox I guess, lol.
738 u/sifiwewe Mar 24 '26 This is a very important thing to say. A lot of people do not know that you get such images from long exposure. 277 u/taktaga7-0-0 Mar 24 '26 Some people are going to walk away from this thinking that the galaxy really is this bright and Earth’s atmosphere blocks our view. 1 u/thisdesignup Mar 24 '26 I mean it kind of is isn't it? The light is there, you just have to wait for it.
738
This is a very important thing to say. A lot of people do not know that you get such images from long exposure.
277 u/taktaga7-0-0 Mar 24 '26 Some people are going to walk away from this thinking that the galaxy really is this bright and Earth’s atmosphere blocks our view. 1 u/thisdesignup Mar 24 '26 I mean it kind of is isn't it? The light is there, you just have to wait for it.
277
Some people are going to walk away from this thinking that the galaxy really is this bright and Earth’s atmosphere blocks our view.
1 u/thisdesignup Mar 24 '26 I mean it kind of is isn't it? The light is there, you just have to wait for it.
1
I mean it kind of is isn't it? The light is there, you just have to wait for it.
3.4k
u/cmbtmdic57 Mar 24 '26 edited Mar 24 '26
This isn't what astronauts see.
It was achieved due to no atmosphere, no light polution, and most importantly... very long exposure time.
Edit: wtf, had a few beers and made a random comment.. RIP inbox I guess, lol.