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Aurora Australis Collection

The mesmerizing beauty of the Aurora Australis, also known as the Southern Lights, illuminates the vast expanse over Antarctica in this captivating satellite image

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora over Antarctica, satellite image

Aurora over Antarctica, satellite image
Aurora over Antarctica, ultraviolet satellite image. Australia is at upper left. This is the aurora australis (green ring), the southern lights display

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Australis, Antarctica

Aurora Australis, Antarctica
A sign and snow man placed by researchers and crew from the Australian Antarctic Divisions chartered icebreaker the Aurora Australis wedged in fast ice in Commonwealth Bay 10nm from Mawsons Hut in

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Australis (chromolitho)

Aurora Australis (chromolitho)
3651679 Aurora Australis (chromolitho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Aurora Australis)

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: A Photograph of the Aurora Australis, c1908, (1909)

A Photograph of the Aurora Australis, c1908, (1909)
A Photograph of the Aurora Australis. The Lights in the Sky Indicate the Position of the Streamers, c1908, (1909). Anglo-Irish explorer Ernest Shackleton (1874-1922)

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: The Aurora Australis. c1908, (1909). Artist: George Marston

The Aurora Australis. c1908, (1909). Artist: George Marston
The Aurora Australis. c1908, (1909). Anglo-Irish explorer Ernest Shackleton (1874-1922) made three expeditions to the Antarctic

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) viewed from space

Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) viewed from space. Aurorae are caused by the interaction of the particles in the solar wind with the Earths magnetic field

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Australis, April 1994

Aurora Australis, April 1994. The curtain form of the Aurora Australis viewed from the Space Shuttle Endeavour, part of which can be seen in top right foreground

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Adelie penguin, Antarctica

Adelie penguin, Antarctica
A researcher from the Aurora Australis photographs a Chinstrap Penguin on the fast ice in Commonwealth Bay 10nm from Mawsons Hut in Antarctica

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Adelie penguin with friend, Antarctica

Adelie penguin with friend, Antarctica
An Adelie penguin starts to groom a soft penguin toy as researchers and crew of the Aurora Australis get out onto the fast ice which the ship has settled into at Commonwealth Bay 20 kilometres

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Australis; Stewart Island, New Zealand

Aurora Australis; Stewart Island, New Zealand

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Australis at Wilson Bright, South West Cape track, Southwest Tasmania

Aurora Australis at Wilson Bright, South West Cape track, Southwest Tasmania

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Our galaxy at night

Our galaxy at night
A view of our galaxy at night - Church of The Good Shepherd with Aurora Australis and Magellanic Clouds in conjunctions. Lake Tekapo is part of a UNESCO dark sky reserve

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Australis at Church of The Good Shepherd

Aurora Australis at Church of The Good Shepherd
Aurora Australis conjunctions with Magellanic Clouds seen from Church of The Good Shepherd in Lake Tekapo, South Island of New Zealand.Lake Tekapo is part of a UNESCO Dark Sky Reserve

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora Australis & Milky Way at Mt Cook NP

Aurora Australis & Milky Way at Mt Cook NP
Amazing night scene of aurora australis (the southern light) and milky way at Mount Cook National Park, New Zealand. Mount Cook National Park is part of over 4

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Solar flares and Earth, artwork

Solar flares and Earth, artwork
Solar flares and Earth. Artwork showing a solar flare from the Sun (left) sending a stream of charged particles and radiation towards the Earth (right)

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora australis, ISS image

Aurora australis, ISS image. Taken aboard the International Space Station, 18th September 2011

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora australis - the Southern Lights

Aurora australis - the Southern Lights - seen above the British Antarctic Surveys Halley Station, Antarctica

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurorae Australis seen from space, STS-47

Aurorae Australis seen from space, STS-47
A dazzling display of the Southern Lights seen from space. The Southern Lights (properly the Aurora Australis) are the southern hemisphere equivalent of the Aurora Borealis

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Cryolophosaurus dinosaur

Cryolophosaurus dinosaur. Artwork of Cryolophosaurus, a carnivorous dinosaur that lived in Antarctica during the early Jurassic period, 196 to 190 million years ago. It was about 6 metres in length

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora australis and star trails

Aurora australis and star trails, over the Southern Ocean. The aurora (on horizon) is a coloured light display visible in the night sky at high latitudes

Background imageAurora Australis Collection: Aurora australis and Milky Way

Aurora australis and Milky Way


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The mesmerizing beauty of the Aurora Australis, also known as the Southern Lights, illuminates the vast expanse over Antarctica in this captivating satellite image. The ethereal dance of vibrant colors against the dark night sky creates a breathtaking spectacle that leaves us in awe. In another stunning photograph, an Adelie penguin stands witness to the enchanting display of the Aurora Australis. Against a backdrop of icy landscapes, this curious creature seems captivated by nature's celestial masterpiece. A chromolitho artwork showcases the vivid hues and intricate patterns that define the Aurora Australis. Created with meticulous detail, it transports us into a world where imagination meets reality. Dating back to 1908, a vintage photograph captures the essence of this natural wonder. The radiant lights paint streaks across the horizon while casting an otherworldly glow upon Antarctica's frozen terrain. Renowned artist George Marston beautifully depicts his interpretation of the Aurora Australis in his work from c1908. His brushstrokes bring to life its mystical allure and evoke a sense of wonder within our souls. Not limited to just Antarctica, even space bears witness to nature's grandeur as we marvel at satellite images capturing both Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) and Southern Lights (Aurora Australis). These cosmic phenomena remind us how small we are in comparison to Earth's majestic wonders. Traveling through time brings us closer to April 1994 when yet another spellbinding display graced our skies. The Aurora Australis painted ribbons of color across New Zealand's Stewart Island, leaving spectators speechless with its sheer magnificence. Closer still is Wilson Bright along South West Cape track in Southwest Tasmania – here lies one more location blessed with front-row seats for witnessing this celestial ballet unfold before their very eyes. The rugged beauty of Australia's southernmost state becomes even more enchanting under such extraordinary circumstances.