Aurora is not restricted to nighttime. Aurora occurs persistently.
It's best visible at night, however, even in Antarctica.
Read more about aurora by following the link, below.
The word "borealis" comes from the word for "northern", so technically, no; there are no "aurora borealis" in Antarctica.
However, Antarctica does experience the similar phenomenon called "aurora australis", or "southern lights". Same thing; different name.
Aurora Borealis, or "northern lights". Similar displays around the south pole are called Aurora Australis.
Temperatures can range from -129 degrees in Antarctica to the 80s or 90s in the Mojave Desert at night in the summer.
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Because this time of year offers the best trade-off between mild weather and dark skies. During the summer months, night skies are not dark enough to view aurora, and in midwinter temperatures in the -40 degree range make outdoor aurora viewing somewhat unpleasant.
Yes, the light from the southern hemisphere of starts and Aurora Australis light up the night sky, whenever the sun sets.
Yes and no. Antarctica has 6 months of day and 6 months of night. It doesn't all happen every 12 hours. But in other countries yes.
Yes. It occurs every year in Antarctica. Antarctica experiences months of continuous daylight, and then months of continuous night.
I would probably have to say, and others may agree, Is the Aurora Australis or "Southern Lights" in the night sky over Antarctica, which usually occur during a sunspot cycle. It is a breath taking experience.
The Aurora Borealis is not something like a total eclipse of the sun - that happens once in a handful of years. The auroras happen nightly , it just depends on how far North you are. If you live in Chicago, it's a very rare night you would see the Aurora. If you live in northern Finland, it's a rare night you wouldn't see it.
aurora borealis
No, they happen all the year round (they depend on the activity of the Sun) but because in summer the skys at night are light not dark, you can not see the faint aurora in summer.
yes but not as proper from Prashil shah
up my butt or in the party that happens in my pants every night
on my 99 aurora the lights are auto i dont touch them and the tail light stay on to
sometimes, a glow in the night sky may be observed near the south pole. This is called as aurora australis. This is created by the emissions of photons in the Earth's upper atmosphere. from oxygen and nitrogen items. Oxygen emissions are green or brownish red and nitrogen emissions are blue or red.
Yes.