The northern lights can sometimes be seen in Aberdeen, Scotland during periods of high solar activity. The best time to see them is during the winter months when nights are longer and darker. To improve your chances, try to find a place away from city lights with a clear view to the north.
Best place is above the arctic circle in places like Alaska, northen canada, finland.
Scotland is on the northern border of England. Look at a school atlas and you will see it.
In the north and south poles.
yes, puffins live in Scotland and the best time to see them is in July
In Scotland, yesterday and the day before. On August 1, 2010, the Sun belched out a fairly substantial "coronal mass ejection" or CME. When a CME hits the Earth and interacts with the Earth's magnetic field (generally about 3 days after the eruption), we frequently see auroras at one or both polar regions. A strong CME, like this one, can generate auroras down to the mid-latitudes. In this case, auroras were seen as far south as Iowa. As the Sun comes out of its long "solar minimum", we can expect to see auroras more often at high latitudes.
Scotland, see map link below.
Scotland is a country which means what it has different regions, or counties, within it. See related links to find out what county you stay in.
In fact you get best ones in Russia, Canada, Alaska, Greenland, Finland and so on but you only see Aurora Borealis in Northern Hemisphere, in South Hemisphere get Aurora Australis.
No. London (a city) is in England (a country). Scotland is a country north of England.
The aurorae are best visible from the Arctic and Antarctic Circles - and/or locations close to them. It's very rare to see the aurorae near the equator or latitudes as far south(or north) as say, Los Angeles.
The Arctic and the Antarctic regions.