Tromso Aurora — Green Fire Over the Fjord

A 13-second cosmic aurora film, 16:9. Midnight above a fjord near Tromsø: the aurora explodes from a faint green smudge into vast curtains of green and violet, doubled in the black water below. 0-4s: the static wide holds on the fjord — black water, snow-covered pines dark on the shore, the sky quiet. The aurora begins as a faint green smudge on the horizon — then it explodes: vast curtains of green and violet light ripple and fold across the entire sky, pulsing in waves, their edges glowing magenta. 4-9s: the storm peaks — the sky seems to boil, curtains folding over themselves, green fire racing along the arcs. Below, the black fjord doubles the whole display in trembling reflection; the pines stand black against the doubled light. A dog barks once in the far dark, absurdly small against the cosmos. 9-13s: the slow tilt down to the reflection — the camera leaves the sky and settles on the water, where the lights dance twice: the real curtains above the frame, their trembling twins below. The green fades slowly, the fjord going black again, the pines holding their silence. Craft: the aurora's green and violet curtains; the black fjord and its reflection; the snow-covered pines; the distant dog. Camera: static wide for the explosion, then a slow tilt down to the reflection; reverent, minimal movement. Lighting: true-black night, the aurora's vivid green-violet the only source, the reflection doubling it. Mood: cosmic, overwhelming, sacred. Style: aurora cinema, true-black grade, vivid green-violet, 13 seconds, 16:9.