SOUTH POLE | NIGHT IN ANTARCTICA II

This is Part II of IV of the South Pole timelapse series shot by Robert Schwarz. Shot in the winters of 2014 and 2015. The South Pole is one of the coldest, driest and harshest places on earth. The Aurora Australis can be seen together with the core of the milkyway only here in Antarctica. Temperatures below -70°C/-95°F during the polar night are not uncommon. Together with strong winds and exceptional aridity this is one of the hardest places to shoot timelapse in. Special equipment has been constructed and modified to keep the cameras running. Read more about it here: Shot by Robert Schwarz, CMB-Observatory (Cosmic Microwave Background) operator and technician at the Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station. Post-Production, Edit and Stock-footage management by Martin Heck, Timestorm Films FOOTAGE LIBRARY: Curated by Christoph Malin and Martin Heck Music: “Monarch“ by David A. Molina licensed through musicbed: Edited with Adobe Lightroom, AfterEffects, Davinci Resolve and LRTimelapse: Scenes are slowed down to 8fps before interpolated and evened out to give a smooth viewing experience. Shot on Canon 6D and 5DIII cameras