This is my second time coming to this position, and the sky is still shrouded in dark clouds. However, I saw a bright light emanating from the skyline, which meant that the skyline was not completely obscured, so it was bound to be a sunset filled with clouds. I waited around early, eagerly awaiting the arrival of sunset.
The dark clouds in the sky suddenly revealed gaps, and countless beams of light poured down, instantly making the whole world colorful. That beam of light, like a magical paintbrush of nature, freely sways between heaven and earth, outlining a dreamlike and illusory scene. Under the reflection of the Tindar light, the wild grass sways like a spirit endowed with life, shimmering with light. The Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva, shrouded in light, appears even more solemn, sacred, and inviolable. I stared blankly at everything in front of me, feeling endless emotions and shock in my heart.
I aimed my camera towards the northwest, which should be where the aurora appears. As time passed, the moon gradually set and the sky was pitch black all night without any surprising red or pink auroras. Disappointment left me feeling frustrated, so I had to make do with a photo of the star's orbit.
The Open Source Bridge appears particularly magnificent against the backdrop of the sunset. The trees by the bridge swayed gently in the wind, making a rustling sound, as if dancing with the sunset. The surrounding flowers and plants are also blooming brightly, seemingly cheering for this beautiful sunset.
In early May, with a gentle breeze and drizzle, I arrived at Dahe Fort with a longing for the starry sky. The dark sky environment here can be considered a second level, and it is undoubtedly a holy land for shooting stars.