Along with light and heat, the sun sends out large amounts of radiation- enough to fry our little planet and leave a scorched ball of dust behind. However, our magnetic field creates a type of shield that averts the majority of this radiation. Towards the poles, the 'shield' is less effective, and smaller amounts of the more energetic radiation particles pass through. When these enter the atmosphere, they leave bright trails behind them, which we can see as the auroras.
Aurora Borealis, the Northern Lights.
Aurora at the South Pole are named aurora australis.
The aurora borealis and aurora australis occur in the thermosphere.
Aurora Australis is the name of the aurora in Antarctica.
the glowing region in the atmosphere is called an aurora. An aurora example of an aurora would be aurora borealis or the northern lights, or the aurora australis which is also known as the southern lights. *<=D
They occur in the Mesosphere.
The aurora borealis occur at times of heightened states of solar activity, this also applies to the aurora australius.
The aurora borealis and aurora australis occur in the Ionosphere from around 100 km up. This layer of the atmosphere is also called the Thermosphere.
thremosphere
aurora
Yes but it is called the Aurora Australis
Aurora Boreal
seen feb.21 2am-4am
The arctic tundra gets the northern lights, or aurora borealis. The southern lights, or aurora australis, occur in high southern latitudes.
The Aurora Borealis and its southern counterpart the Aurora Australis are formed high in the atmosphere in the ionosphere, which is sometimes considered as part of the thermosphere, the outermost actual atmosphere. Above this layer, the exosphere has so few molecules that they can escape into space.(see the related question below)
Aurora borealis
I'm think you are referring to the big solar flare of 1859.