#double arch

[inefekt]

Double Arch Milky Way - Wongan Hills, Western Australia

The double arch is only possible at certain times of the year. The basic principle is to image the first arch early in the evening (right half) then the second arch in the morning (left side), leaving your camera in exactly the same spot. Right arch goes from south to west to north while the left arch goes from south to east to north, completing a 360 degree view of the night sky.

Nikon d810a - 35mm - ISO 4000 - f/2.5 Foreground: 14 x 60 seconds Sky: 38 x 25 seconds H-Alpha: 10 x 60 seconds iOptron SkyTracker

[rabbitcruiser]

The Arches National Park was originally named a national monument on April 12, 1929.

[desert-love]

[jmpphoto]

World Turning by James Marvin Phelps Via Flickr: Tuesday Memories World Turning Double Arch Arches National Park Moab, Utah November 2015 A ten-minute exposure gazing up through Double Arch, where the night sky painted its trails across the frame. With the moon about 75% full, its soft glow lit the sandstone perfectly for star trail photography—a fun adventure shared with fellow landscape photographer Calvin Jennings.

[speedyz3]

A little throw back to Moab with my son Alex in 2016. He hiked and explored so much, lots of fun memories from that trip.

[stillebesat]

Triple Arch, Arches National Park

[thedaily-beer]

Pure Project Double Arch West Coast Double IPA (Picked up at Windmill Farms). A 4 of 4. While I enjoy a hazy/murky IPA from Pure, there's not much better than a beautifully executed classic West Coast IPA. Tons of herbal, resin, and pine notes in this as well as some stone fruit and lighter tropical fruit. A really somewhat unique hop profile on this, and just bursting out of the can.

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Double Arch Sunrise, Arches National Park, Utah, USA

By John Waldron