I watched the Aurora from a small Orkney island called Flotta, off the North coast of Scotland. Breath taking. Every person on the planet should see that, at least once. It reminded me of a thin & fragile silk curtain veil, constantly shifting very slightly, being ruffled up by a faint breeze. If you ever want to see colors blend into unheard music, the Aurora is the sight to see.
I watched the Aurora from a small Orkney island called Flotta, off the North coast of Scotland. Breath taking. Every person on the planet should see that, at least once. It reminded me of a thin & fragile silk curtain veil, constantly shifting very slightly, being ruffled up by a faint breeze. If you ever want to see colors blend into unheard music, the Aurora is the sight to see.
How wonderful
ReplyDeleteI watched the Aurora from a small Orkney island called Flotta, off the North coast of Scotland. Breath taking. Every person on the planet should see that, at least once. It reminded me of a thin & fragile silk curtain veil, constantly shifting very slightly, being ruffled up by a faint breeze. If you ever want to see colors blend into unheard music, the Aurora is the sight to see.
ReplyDeleteI watched the Aurora from a small Orkney island called Flotta, off the North coast of Scotland. Breath taking. Every person on the planet should see that, at least once. It reminded me of a thin & fragile silk curtain veil, constantly shifting very slightly, being ruffled up by a faint breeze. If you ever want to see colors blend into unheard music, the Aurora is the sight to see.
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