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Who saw the northern lights first?
Prehistoric inhabitants of the Arctic region undoubtedly saw them first.
What are the northen lights?
Northern lights is the name of a light phenomenon often seen in the northern regions. The lights have been around since Earth formed an atmosphere -the dinosaurs saw it, early humans saw it and our descendants will se it. The scientific name for the phenomenon is "Aurora Borealis", aurora for short.
What do the Northern Lights look like?
The Northern Lights include colors like blue, green, yellow, and all the shades and hughes in between. You can view the lights from the hemispheres because of the separation of flares at those points. You know that, the air is consists of many gases such as nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide and other gases. When harmful particles released by the sun collision with oxygen and nitrogen gas. The results in the production Northern Lights. The Northern Lights in Iceland is so famous all over the world. Recently I had gone to Iceland with my friends. We saw the wonderful lights there. One travel company Go to joy Iceland helped us to travel there.
What are some facts about the northern lights?
This research paper is about the northern lights by Bethany Hammon and Alexandria Johnson. The northern lights are colors/streams of light that appear in the in Northern parts of the earth. The Aurora Borealis, is caused when material thrown off the surface of the sun collides with the atmosphere of the Earth. The emission of light from atoms is excited by electrons accelerated along the planet's magnetic field lines Northern Lights can be viewed just about anywhere but they are more likely to be seen in Canada, Alaska, and Antarctica, they have also been seen has far as south of Mexico. To view them look to the closest pole. You can see them anytime of the year in some areas they may be visible most nights of the year and they occur at any time of the day, but we can't see them with the naked eye unless it's dark. Aurora displays appear in shades of red, yellow, green, blue, and violet and are usually brightest in the northern parts of the world. The skylights occur between 35 miles and 600 miles above the earth. There is many folk tales about northern lights, here is a few of them. In olden times people in Finland believed that up in the north there is a giant fox and when the fox moved its tail, it creates the Northern Lights. Based on what people in Finland believed they called the northern lights Revontulet which meant fox tails. Some North American Inuit's call the northern lights football players and say the spirits of the dead are playing football with a head of a walrus. There are even some story's that warn kids to stay away from the lights because it will take them away. The Point Barrow Eskimos were the only Eskimo group who considered the aurora an evil thing. In the past they carried knives to keep it away from them. Some people believed it was gods or goddesses appearing to mortal human beings. Another legend, calls them the flaming torches carried by departed souls guiding travelers to the afterlife. The Salteaus Indians of Canada and the Kwakiutl and Tlingit of Alaska saw the northern lights as the dancing of human spirits. The Eskimos who lived by the Yukon River believed that the aurora was the dancing of animal spirits, most of those of deer, seals, salmon and beluga. An Algonquin myth tells of when Nanahbozho, creator of the Earth, had finished his task of the creation, he traveled to the north, where he remained. He built large fires, of which the northern lights are the reflections, to remind his people that he still thinks of them.
How many people watched the first moon landing on the tv?
It is estimated that 600 million saw the moon landing on T.V.
Who saw the northern lights first?
Prehistoric inhabitants of the Arctic region undoubtedly saw them first.
What are the northen lights?
Northern lights is the name of a light phenomenon often seen in the northern regions. The lights have been around since Earth formed an atmosphere -the dinosaurs saw it, early humans saw it and our descendants will se it. The scientific name for the phenomenon is "Aurora Borealis", aurora for short.
Can you see the northern lights from western New York?
yes I saw the Northern Lights in Yuma Arizona in 2006
What do the Northern Lights look like?
The Northern Lights include colors like blue, green, yellow, and all the shades and hughes in between. You can view the lights from the hemispheres because of the separation of flares at those points. You know that, the air is consists of many gases such as nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide and other gases. When harmful particles released by the sun collision with oxygen and nitrogen gas. The results in the production Northern Lights. The Northern Lights in Iceland is so famous all over the world. Recently I had gone to Iceland with my friends. We saw the wonderful lights there. One travel company Go to joy Iceland helped us to travel there.
When was Northern Saw-whet Owl created?
Northern Saw-whet Owl was created in 1788.
How many people that were on the Titanic saw the movie Titanic?
About 37 people aboard the Titanic saw the movie
How many people saw videos on YouTube?
Millions of people.
Where did the constellations from the northern hemisphere get their names?
From patterns that people thought they saw in them. There isn't any really super deep significance to it.
What are some facts about the northern lights?
This research paper is about the northern lights by Bethany Hammon and Alexandria Johnson. The northern lights are colors/streams of light that appear in the in Northern parts of the earth. The Aurora Borealis, is caused when material thrown off the surface of the sun collides with the atmosphere of the Earth. The emission of light from atoms is excited by electrons accelerated along the planet's magnetic field lines Northern Lights can be viewed just about anywhere but they are more likely to be seen in Canada, Alaska, and Antarctica, they have also been seen has far as south of Mexico. To view them look to the closest pole. You can see them anytime of the year in some areas they may be visible most nights of the year and they occur at any time of the day, but we can't see them with the naked eye unless it's dark. Aurora displays appear in shades of red, yellow, green, blue, and violet and are usually brightest in the northern parts of the world. The skylights occur between 35 miles and 600 miles above the earth. There is many folk tales about northern lights, here is a few of them. In olden times people in Finland believed that up in the north there is a giant fox and when the fox moved its tail, it creates the Northern Lights. Based on what people in Finland believed they called the northern lights Revontulet which meant fox tails. Some North American Inuit's call the northern lights football players and say the spirits of the dead are playing football with a head of a walrus. There are even some story's that warn kids to stay away from the lights because it will take them away. The Point Barrow Eskimos were the only Eskimo group who considered the aurora an evil thing. In the past they carried knives to keep it away from them. Some people believed it was gods or goddesses appearing to mortal human beings. Another legend, calls them the flaming torches carried by departed souls guiding travelers to the afterlife. The Salteaus Indians of Canada and the Kwakiutl and Tlingit of Alaska saw the northern lights as the dancing of human spirits. The Eskimos who lived by the Yukon River believed that the aurora was the dancing of animal spirits, most of those of deer, seals, salmon and beluga. An Algonquin myth tells of when Nanahbozho, creator of the Earth, had finished his task of the creation, he traveled to the north, where he remained. He built large fires, of which the northern lights are the reflections, to remind his people that he still thinks of them.
Many people saw the Bastille as a sysmbol of what?
freedom
How did many serbians view Austria?
Many of them saw them as their own people
What is a Northern Saw-whet Owl location?
america
