he video: Some things are worth losing sleep over. Earlier this month, Norwegian landscape photographer Terje Sorgjerd trekked to El Teide, the highest mountain in Spain, and stayed awake for many, many nights to capture "simply breathtaking" time-lapse footage of the Milky Way galaxy. (See the video below.) Sprawled out over the lush landscape, the stars seemed close enough to reach out and touch. The video, called The Mountain, was shot over seven days in which Sorgjerd stayed outside with his camera, and without a tent or sleeping bag. "I think I got less than 10 hours of sleep for the whole week in total up there," Sorgjerd says.
The reaction: "There are things in this world that do not need any words. This video captures some of them," says The Guardian. Yes, and "in an era when it's difficult for most of us to see even a few stars through the city/suburban haze, you have to thank Sorgjerd for his efforts," says Adam Frank at NPR. Check out The Mountain for yourself:
- Confessions of a trust-fund baby
- The politics behind Kanye West's 'New Slaves'
- Are we on the cusp of a solar energy boom?
- 32 TV shows to watch in 2013 [Updated]
- What is a quantum computer — and why does Google need one?
- Want to make money off Bitcoin mining? Hint: Don't mine
- Why NASA is funding a 3D pizza printer
- 3 takedowns of the GOP's latest climate change skeptic
- 7 heartwarming stories about moms
- How Microsoft is trying to reinvent the gaming console
- The politics behind Kanye West's 'New Slaves'
- Are we on the cusp of a solar energy boom?
- Why Oklahoma Sen. Tom Coburn doesn't want tornado relief money
- WATCH: Jon Stewart hates everyone in Washington now
- LIVE UPDATES: Massive tornado tears through Oklahoma City area
- Angry at the government? 5 ways you can fight back
- 7 purported health benefits of drinking coffee
- What is a quantum computer — and why does Google need one?
- Why NASA is funding a 3D pizza printer
- The cool backstory of the Slurpee
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||













