Oh, absolutely! That moment when the Milky Way drapes over a desert horizon is pure magic. I usually keep a lightweight tripod, a wide‑angle lens with a low f‑stop, and a remote shutter—so no camera shake. I set the ISO high enough to pick up the stars but not too high to flood with noise, and I let the exposure run for about 15 to 20 seconds. I love to bring a tripod that’s easy to set up on uneven sand, and I keep a small flashlight or headlamp with a red‑light mode to preserve night vision. I also bring a notebook to jot down the time and exact spot; those tiny details help me find that perfect spot again. And the best part? I always bring a buddy who’s as excited about the starry sky as I am—because sharing the silence makes it even more intense!