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The NEOWISE comet, which was recently discovered via the NEOWISE (Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer) space telescope, has been the talk of the town as people wait to catch a glimpse of it through the naked eye!
However, one man living in Oregon, John Nicotera, decided to make use of the NEOWISE comet as a perfect setting to propose to his girlfriend Erica. According to CNN, John, who calls himself a “space-junkie” and had been following updates about the comet, planned a special proposal that would be remembered for generations to come!
John took Erica to Old Forge, New York, near his family’s camp to see the comet. He got in touch with his photographer friend Tim Leach. The two decided to meet up along with their girlfriends so they could see the comet through Leach’s camera.
The day had arrived and as expected, everyone got to see a stunning view of the comet. Then, it was time for John to unfold his actual plan.
The couple was taking pictures against the background of the comet when John got down on one knee and asked Erica to marry him. It was then when Tim captured the gorgeous moment!
Later, after celebrating their engagement, they posed for another shot.
“Tim froze time for us so we could live this moment forever. I’ve never seen anything so beautiful,” John said.
If you think these photographs are amazing, have a look at this.
Two photographers living in Himachal Pradesh, Ashish Verma and Ayush Sureka, who go by the name @livefirgun on Instagram, captured the NEOWISE comet from a small village named Shoja. Their brilliant captures and a video were posted on Twitter by IAS Officer Awanish Sharan. Have a look:
Have a look at the tweets here:
Some more pics.👍👌 pic.twitter.com/JJJlZLnTL9
— Awanish Sharan (@AwanishSharan) July 22, 2020
This NEOWISE comet was shot by my brother Ashish @livefirgun in a small village of Himachal Pradesh called Shoja.
It was termed as one of the brightest comets in last many decades. It will return after 6800 years makin it a very rare phenomenon in history of mankind.
Amazing.👍 pic.twitter.com/ew81sTpjBE— Awanish Sharan (@AwanishSharan) July 23, 2020
The photographers also took to Instagram to post a short video of the moment:
Located 312 million kilometres away from the sun, the NEOWISE comet will return again after 6,800 years. Lucky are those who got a glimpse of this phenomenon, more so the ones who captured it in photographs for the world to see!
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