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Kristoffer Høgset Halvarp
Приєднався 14 вер 2013
One year in Longyearbyen / Ett år i Longyearbyen - Minute by minute
The pictures are captured with Svein Nordahls M12 camera. (www.svein-nordahl.com/svalbard)
The camera is facing Northwest towards advent bay and Hiortfjellet.
The pictures are taken every minute and is shown in 60FPS - So one second is one hour.
The year is ALMOST complete, but due to some random power outages some image where not captured.
Taken from 05.10.2012 to 31.10.2013
Enjoy!
The camera is facing Northwest towards advent bay and Hiortfjellet.
The pictures are taken every minute and is shown in 60FPS - So one second is one hour.
The year is ALMOST complete, but due to some random power outages some image where not captured.
Taken from 05.10.2012 to 31.10.2013
Enjoy!
Переглядів: 60 459
1:10:00
October-February Is Polar Night February 16 The sun rises March 11 is when you see a little blue and March 20 is when the moon at 01:33 And April is when civil twilight April And A August Sun is out for 24 Hours Back September is half Day half night
That’s One Year Longyearbyen
0:00 You can see far away dark clouds ☁️
Imagine eating lunch in the middle of the day but it's dark outside because of polar night. It would be an interesting experience for sure. In contrast, sleeping without blackout shades and/or shutters during the summer is hard as it's always daylight.
1:43:15 woah, are those mammatus clouds forming?
22:59 so that’s what polar night looks like . Impressive
O christmas tree love
I have a friend in Iceland, and the videos he sends me of the sun up constantly in the summer is insane to me. Sun peeking through his curtains at 00:00 is amazing.
1:14:50 Sunny
Why is there a big black dot in the middle of the sun?? No one seems to care as no one brought it up in the comments? 😅
Wait How Winter Sunrise/Sunset Summer? 4.58 AM-7.02 PM?
what was the image link for the first image in this video?
plisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
please do another timelapse again but from 2022
please do another timelapse again but from 2022
Props to the cameraman for staying put that long and for having a big enough battery. 😱
Its a webcam
There was a cut ...obviously he/She had to change battery
58:00
I watched the whole thing, and it was pretty cool seeing it go from being dark 24/7 to being sunny 24/7 and also seeing the moon skim the horizon sometimes
this video is a very good worthy of a meme "Sweet dreams. Make sure to wake up at sunrise" (22:27) and also "Make sure to go home at sundown" (1:35:15)
-1:03:12 sun are above you at night
the moment I realise I'd rather live in the last favela in Brazil slum, than in that depressed cr@phole over there. That's why people commit it over there And I don't even care about money or 'civilisation'
All the proof you need. ua-cam.com/video/CiA-7GB5_YI/v-deo.html
Where you live Oct 5: Sunrise: 08:05 Solar noon: 12:45 Sunset: 17:23 Day length: 9h 17m Nov 1: Sunrise: 12:00 Solar noon: 12:00 Sunset: 12:00 Day length: 0h 0m Dec 1: Sunrise: 12:00 Solar noon: 12:00 Sunset: 12:00 Day length: 0h 0m Jan 1: Sunrise: 12:00 Solar noon: 12:00 Sunset: 12:00 Day length: 0h 0m Feb 1: Sunrise: 12:00 Solar noon: 12:00 Sunset: 12:00 Day length: 0h 0m Mar 1: Sunrise: 08:25 Solar noon: 12:10 Sunset: 15:56 Day length: 7h 31m Apr 1: Sunrise: 05:12 Solar noon: 13:01 Sunset: 20:54 Day length: 15h 41m May 1: Sunrise: 01:00 Solar noon: 12:54 Sunset: 01:00 Day length: 24h 0m Jun 1: Sunrise: 01:00 Solar noon: 12:55 Sunset: 01:00 Day length: 24h 0m Jul 1: Sunrise: 01:00 Solar noon: 13:01 Sunset: 01:00 Day length: 24h 0m Aug 1: Sunrise: 01:00 Solar noon: 13:03 Sunset: 01:00 Day length: 24h 0m Sep 1: Sunrise: 03:36 Solar noon: 12:57 Sunset: 22:10 Day length: 18h 33m Oct 1: Sunrise: 07:33 Solar noon: 12:47 Sunset: 17:57 Day length: 10h 23m Polar Day: Apr 18 - Aug- 24 Polar Night: Oct 26 - Dec 31, Jan 1 - Feb 14, & Oct 27 - Oct 31
i like how you can still see the sky barely get light around the winter solstice. very faint but it does exist
I have some questions: 1. The coloured/B&W at the camera is equally to the sunset/sunrise? 2. With that, I noted the sunset/sunrise exact minute varies in the winter, like one day starts at 10:40 and 5 days later came back to 8:30 and returns to 11:00. Same as sunset, one day 17:20, 5 days later came to 15:40, stopped for to days and return to 13:10. The high latitude has some role on it?
No. It's just clouds playing an effect on the brightness of the daylight.
Bună seara! Pune și sursa dacă o știi
I like polar day, as polar night, but I couldn't live in Longyearbyen because of the weather. It's mostly cloudy 😔 raining or snowing.
How the hell did it go from No sunlight in february to the whole day getting sunlight in april?
It is midnight sun from 20-april in Longyearbyen.
October 29/November 26 Is No Daylight Jan 31 - Feb 17 Is Restricted By The Sun Feb 28 to Mar 28 Is When You See The Almost Twilight End March On Twilight Day, Is End On April 17th - Aug 22nd Sep 9th Is Started To 11PM Until Is End of The Night In 1AM - 10PM October 26th - November 9th Is When You See The First Day of Twilight Day, November 24th - Jan 19th Is When You See The Little Bit Daylight Before February
does the sun rotate sideways?
No, The November-December Moon Is Out 24 Hours Like Summer And March-August Sun Is Out 24 Hours And That 1 Year In Longyearbyen
@@klaskycsupofan4798 midnight sun starts in mid April
@@accelerationvirgulepetit @Klasky Csupo Fan Is Right. If You Can See it, Look at the March 31st Not April 1st
@@NoobPro-ln4sz It's actually April 18th.
@@NoobPro-ln4sz Go check the sunrise & sunset times in 2013 at Longyearben and you'll see it's April 18th.
what's this at 1:5129 in the sky? The moon?
1:51:29
That is the sun but the middle is so bright that the camera can’t register it so it’s black
AB FAB!
1:18:23 First Midnight Sun in longyearbyen
Africa feels so safe tho
Me when I go to work at 7: Me when I come back at 5:
0:00 October 2012 10:27 November 2012 22:27 December 2012 34:51 January 2013 47:15 February 2013 58:27 March 2013 1:10:51 April 2013 1:22:51 May 2013 1:35:15 June 2013 1:47:15 July 2013 1:59:39 August 2013 2:12:03 September 2013 2:24:03 October 2013
Always Dark between Early October - Early March Always Bright between Early May - Early August
Actually, I think it’s more between Early April to Mid-September.
not really at all, the only time its mostly pitch black is the last week of november till about mid-January. Before and after that theres always at least several hours of twilight.
@@user-pd6bd7ir4z nautical twilight isn't really noticeable in cloudy ass places. Astronomical twilight is hard to distinguish between night.
39:02 almost the first natural light in the year
Natural light does exist in the noon of December solstice. Its so so so dark you can't see it.
Is it hard to deal with winter because it's always so dark?
Because sun is under of horizont more than 4 months (26 october-15 febrwary) Opposit sun is above on horizont more than 4 months (15 april-26 august)
@@cicileu8073 No, it's 26 Oct to 14 Feb and 18 Apr to 24 Aug.
@@laiyemoboys9255I understood, thanks !
Has anyone found a moment of aurora borealis?
The sky is cloudy as hell so nah
amazing video, thanks for sharing!
There is only one reason I didn't like the video: Instead of colored image everywhere, there is too much black & white image. But ok, I didn't even press the dislike button. No like though.
Beautiful Longyearbyen, Svalbard. Thanks.
14.12.2018 still watching . Great composition 👌
41:53 what's that ? moose? wolf ? :-)
It is a reindeer. No moose or wolfs here. Just lots of dogs, reindeers, foxes and a couple of polar bears
Fantastic and really fascinating. Thanks for sharing what looks like an amazing part of the world
Very intresting
What would this black sphere accompany the sun?
The sun itself is so bright that the camera doesn't register it.
Thank you for posting this video it was very educational to see the changing seasons at this latitude. The Polar night was fascinating to watch.
Great job dude! Nothing else to say...
34:51 happy new year
Ok