A photographer stitched 30 photos together to form a video of a meteor that crashed into the sky and exploded.
Photographer Nick Jackson saved the moment the meteor appeared and disappeared over Clun Castle in Shropshire, England on October 20, Fox News reported. He came here to take pictures of the castle in the orionid meteor shower.
During the photoshoot, Jackson discovered a prominent meteor behind the castle. “I immediately thought, ‘I hope he will appear in the frame. “Such a large meteor is very rare. Because it was capturing star trails, I couldn’t check the image right away,” he says.
When he got home, Jackson realized he had recorded a “unique” scene. “I was fortunate enough to take a series of photos while this was happening. With things like this, you have to be at the right time in the right place, ”he said.
“The reason the photographer we go out in the middle of the night and stay in the freezing cold is our passion for the beauty of the night sky, which is so peaceful and calm. You will be amazed and amazed,” Jackson said.
The orionid meteor shower occurs each fall, as Earth moves through rock dust left behind by Comet Halley, according to SWNS. Halley flies across Earth every 75 years, the last in 1986 and the next scheduled for 2061.
