📍 New Zealand. Life List: Aurora Princess in the Southern Hemisphere/Chasing the Northern Lights in Te Anau, South Island

Did you know that you can also chase the Northern Lights in New Zealand’s South Island? You don’t have to go to South America to enjoy the pink and purple Aurora Australis♥️ Many people who go to the South Island of New Zealand will definitely arrange a trip to #Milford Sound Going to Milford Sound will definitely pass through a small town - #Te Anau I have lived here for five months and have seen the Aurora four times. Although the Aurora Index is not too high, it is rare to get good weather in the town with the highest humidity in the world I originally wanted to try my luck to see the Aurora, and went south to find a job and stay for a long time. I didn’t expect that my dream would come true on the third day! I couldn't calm down my excitement for a long time, and I still couldn't believe that I was really standing under the aurora! So I suggest you check the Aurora Index when you go there. Stay a few more days in Te Anau. 👩🏻🎓Aurora Classroom "Aurora" is a green light hanging in the dark night. It is a natural phenomenon that you must see once in your life. Aurora is called Aurora or Polar Light in English. Many people use the term "Northern Light", but "Northern Light" is only suitable for the aurora that appears in the north. Also, the Northern Light is called "Aurora Borealis"; What I saw was the "Southern Light" near the South Pole, so the English name is "Southern Light" or "Aurora Australis", but relatively few people go to the South Pole to watch the aurora. 🌏 Places to view the Aurora Borealis: Lake Tekapo, New Zealand (New Zealand) Invercargill, New Zealand (New Zealand) Stewart Island, New Zealand (New Zealand) Bluff, New Zealand (New Zealand) 🌎 Top five places to view the Northern Lights: Fairbanks, Alaska (United States) Kiruna, Sweden (Sweden) Finnmark, Norway (Norway) Yellowknife, Canada (Canada) Reykjavik, Iceland (Iceland) ✅ Principles of Aurora Photography Use the 448 principle as the base photo 4-second shutter speed 4.0 large aperture 8000ISO After getting started, you can start adjusting the exposure length Generally, 15 seconds is enough to take a clear Aurora photo The camera itself is also very important My small photo will have a lot of noise #Aurora #100 ways to travel #New Zealand