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    1. In April, much of the western hemisphere was treated to a total solar eclipse. This photograph shows the Bailey’s Beads – the sun rising over the mountains of the moon – on either side of totality.

      Then in May, the sun erupted with a series of massive solar flare sending enough energy towards earth to create a rare G5 auroral storm (the highest the scale goes). I photographed it over Falling Springs in western Virginia.

      Then in October we were treated to another auroral storm, only slightly weaker than the May one.

      This was followed by a breathtaking comet – C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, pictured here as it transited the Milky Way core on October 22.

    2. It really has been, this year I saw my first ever solar eclipse, first northern lights (faint), and some shooting stars during the Geminid meteor shower.

    3. One-21-Gigawatts on

      And in less than a month we get to see the planetary alignment. Quite a year!

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