An impressive phenomenon was recorded in the sky of Alaska by photographer Todd Salatt, who specializes in capturing the Northern Lights.
The seasoned photographer was prepared and patiently waiting near the city of Delta Junction when it suddenly began to develop a blue spiral, increasing in size as it moved at high speed across the sky.
“It was a beautiful piece of art in the sky,” said Todd Slatt.
This phenomenon may be unusual and may have impressed Alaskans, but it wasn’t the first time it had been recorded. Hours before this phenomenon occurred at the Vanderburgh Space Base in California, SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket containing dozens of satellites. Then after launch, the first part of the rocket returned to the base and landed for use again in future missions.
The second part of the rocket continued its trajectory in orbit, and after completing its mission, it began to return to the earth’s atmosphere. The release of fuel into the upper atmosphere, along with water molecules in the gases, turned the liquids into ice crystals that reflected sunlight.
When a SpaceX rocket fell to the ground, this phenomenon was created in the sky.
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