Photos of the Arctic Arctic have never been seen

The 29-year-old photographer Ricahrd Gottardo set up a tent on the mountains of Revelstoke, British Columbia (Canada) in the cold -37 degree Celsius to capture breathtaking photos of the Arctic sky light.

Aurora is an optical phenomenon that occurs due to the interaction of charged particles from the solar wind with the planet's upper atmosphere.

In the meantime of taking photos of the North Pole or the Arctic light, Mr. Gottardo captured nearly 400 photos of the sky at the mountain where he set up a tent.

The sky turned impressive blue, in contrast to the snow-covered image of the Rocky Mountains in the cold winter.

I had this amazing photography experience when I was studying in Toronto. However, you may not actually see the stars because there is so much light coming from the cities shining on the sky. So, I went out of the mountain with the aim of taking pictures of the stars on those mountains and having new ideas for better shooting, Mr. Gottardo said.

Photographs of light dance in the northern hemisphere's sky-like pictures. This photographer's tent also became extremely small in the vast space of Rocky Mountain.

Mr. Gottardo's journey to photograph the North Pole has a close companion who is a dog. He tolerated the cold winter for 3 months with a sleeping bag to keep his body warm.

Gottardo also made a video of 3,000-4,000 images taken during the journey to discover the rare beauty of natural light in the Arctic sky. He shared that those memories are never forgotten.

The moving stars along with the appearance of the North Pole create an interesting landscape.

The night sky at Rocky Mountain is full of stars and each star glows in its own way.

This is one of the rare beautiful photos of the day that not everyone can capture this amazing scene.