Night Capture's Daniel Meredith Photography

04/08/2025

Morning don't get much better than this. Sunrise with a blanket of low cloud below. Simply stunning 😍

29/06/2025

Glastonbury Tor over looking worthy farm and Glastonbury Festival in full swing.
Something alittle different for a night snaps. 😍👍

Please share if you would like to 🙏

16/06/2025

Two images combination.

One was taken at blue hour the other at around 2am. LA palma. I miss that island.

15/06/2025

Milkyway MAGIC.

La palma, nights are simply inspiring. You can really find yourself with the beauty of the night sky. Find your inner peace, Find your purpose, Live your dreams.

12/06/2025

One of the most incredible places to be. The stars are SO bright. The landscape is nearly untouched. The sense of serenity is quite something.

08/06/2025

07/06/2025

Combination for two single shots to achieve this image. What a magical place La Palma is.

31/05/2025

A night above the clouds and below the Milkyway.

The last quarter of the moon rising, cast its light on the volcanic rocks of Roque de los Muchachos mountain range. What a place to view the universe.

30/05/2025

What a place!

High in the volcanic mountains of La Palma. A cloud water fall over the crest of the hills, green air glow in the sky with the milkyway shining bright. One heck of a location for a panoramic selfie shot. Can't wait to go back.

28/05/2025

Looking forward to the rest trip out under the darks skies of La Palma. A night next to the scopes 2300m aboves sea level under the milkyway. A great way to spend a night.

MAGIC (Major Atmospheric Gamma Imaging Cherenkov Telescopes, later renamed to MAGIC Florian Goebel Telescopes) is a system of two Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov telescopes situated at the Roque de los Muchachos Observatory on La Palma, one of the Canary Islands, at about 2200 m above sea level. MAGIC detects particle showers released by gamma rays, using the Cherenkov radiation, i.e., faint light radiated by the charged particles in the showers. With a diameter of 17 meters for the reflecting surface, it was the largest in the world before the construction of H.E.S.S. II.