The longest Lunar eclipse of the century took place on July 27, 2018. It was difficult to observe because it was a dark eclipse. Combined with haze, clouds, and a relative bright nordic sky made it somewhat challenging to observe it. The following images were taken from the mountain Dalsnibba 1476 meter above the sea level located in Stranda, Norway.
First the sunset.
The International Space Station was visible over Ørsta, Norway on March 31, 2018.
This bright fireball streaked the sky at about UT 01.47 on March 14, 2018. The bright meteor was captured by a dslr and a MallinCam Allsky camera from Ørsta, Norway. Photo details: Canon 650D, Vivitar 8 mm fisheye lens, ISO: 1600, exp: 58,3 seconds.
Ildkule over Sunnmørsalpene. 14. mars, 2018.
The innermost planets (Mercury and Venus) shines nicely after sundown. This photo was taken on March 10, 2018.
A bright and colorful sundog emerged between the clouds on March 8, 2018.
Curtains of colorful aurora borealis over the moonlit mountain peaks. Photographed at about UT 04.48 on February 27, 2018.
Iridium 97 flaring up in the morning sky. Photographed on February 3, 2018 at 07.04 local time. Estimated magnitude – 7.2.
The following images were taken on the night of December 13 – 14, 2017. Partly cloudy conditions. Color images are taken with a Canon 1300D employing a Vivitar 8 mm fisheye-lens. Black and white images are taken with a MallinCam All Sky Camera. Timestamp on the color images are UT, and All Sky images are local time (UT + 1). Location: Ørsta, Norway.
This bright meteor showed up at about UT 17.03 on November 30, 2017.
Photo details: Canon EOS 1300D, Vivitar 8 mm fisheye-lens, Exp: 59 seconds, ISO: 1600.
Location: Ørsta, Norway.
Cropped version of the above.
Bright meteor number 2 this night. This one is photographed at UT 19.20 (20.20 local time November 30, 2017.
Same equipment, exposure, ISO, and location.
Meteor above the valley. Photo taken at about UT 00.58 on November 29, 2017. Taken through a 8 mm fisheye lens, Canon dslr.
A cropped version of the image above.
The meteor was also captured by my MallinCam All Sky Camera.