Photographer: These astronauts need your help with Arora Lights

Astronauts are currently revolving around both polar regions – the first humans to do so are seeking help from photographers on Terra Firma.

Fram2 mission Currently a spacex crew is being held on a dragon resolution, the first manned spacecraft to revolve around both poles.

Katie Herlingshow of University Center in Swarbard Says Spaceweather She is working with the Fram2 astronauts on an Aurora project Solmax And the project needs the help of photographers on the ground.

“We are going to warn the crew when coming into their classroom – especially ‘Funny Arora’ we are interested in such pieces, Steve, Streaks and Continum Arora, saying Herlingshow.

“We need photographers to present their photos of Aurorus. We are particularly interested in the time when Fram2 passes an overhead with Aurraras. It will allow us to triangle ororel facilities using photos from the ground and also from space.”

Herlingshow wants the photographer to submit his photos through Fram2 Skyworden website,

“To make the photos useful, people should collect their location for the right camera time (if possible) and their locations,” she says Spaceweather“We cannot use photos for research until it has the right time and location.”

Even amateur photographers or who have access to smartphones only, they can participate in the mission. There are many individuals, scientists, civil scientists, instrument owners, networks and even Antarctic hideouts that are included in the project.

The Fram2 mission launched a SpaceX Dragon at spacecraft, with a 360-degree Kapola module attached, allowing them to take a lot of photos of the other and bottom. The glass dome is 2,000 square inch, which makes it the largest single window that is ever flown into space.

The crew is expected to stay in space for the next few days. It is not just in the classroom to take beautiful pictures, it will conduct about two dozen science experiments. One of them includes the first attempt to grow mushrooms in space.