
Space: See Space-eye-view of stunning lightning storm
Lightning was captured in a unique timelapse photography sequence from the ISS (International Space Station), Wednesday. The astronaut who took the pictures was travelling at 28,800 km/h (8000 mp /h) as the ISS conducted its orbit 400 km (249 m) above the Earth.
Cutting-edge 'Nightpod' camera aid technology was used to capture these images. It works by keeping the target of the photograph firmly in the centre of the frame even as the camera's position moves. This allows for the creation of ultra-sharp images despite the significant distance.

Lightning was captured in a unique timelapse photography sequence from the ISS (International Space Station), Wednesday. The astronaut who took the pictures was travelling at 28,800 km/h (8000 mp /h) as the ISS conducted its orbit 400 km (249 m) above the Earth.
Cutting-edge 'Nightpod' camera aid technology was used to capture these images. It works by keeping the target of the photograph firmly in the centre of the frame even as the camera's position moves. This allows for the creation of ultra-sharp images despite the significant distance.