When a full moon rises during its closest point to Earth in its orbit, it is known as a supermoon. Huge, brilliant, and extremely photogenic, they seem.
Using the dark sky above the Cambrian mountains, Welsh astrophotographer Dafydd Wyn Morgan has been taking pictures of the universe for years.
This region is well-known for its astrotourism, drawing stargazers to its nine Dark Sky Discovery Sites, which make up the “astrotrail” and allow visitors to glimpse deep space due to the absence of light pollution.
“I feel somewhat honored and fortunate to be able to go out at night,” Dafydd tells News from a charming camping outside the settlement of Llanddewi Brefi.
Find a place to live with the least amount of light pollution possible,” advises Dafydd.
It’s true what they say: “Only in the dark can you see the stars.” Stars, planets, and galaxies cannot be seen in an environment where there are bright lights everywhere.
