They'd be the Southern Lights, not northern.
The dancing lights of the ionosphere are known as auroras. In the Northern Hemisphere they are called the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights. In the Southern Hemisphere they are known as the Aurora Australialis or Southern Lights.
These are called auroras, or the northern/southern lights, depending on which pole you are at. The northern lights are also known as the Aurora Borealis, while the southern lights are known as the Aurora Australis. It is the interaction of charged particles directed by the Earth's magnetic field.
No. The aurora at the South Pole are called aurora australis or would be 'southern lights'.
phoenix mankelow discovered the southern lights in 1745
The northern ones are called the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) and the southern ones are called the Southern Lights, or the Aurora Australis.
They'd be the Southern Lights, not northern.
No - there are also Southern Lights, called the Aurora Australis.
The dancing lights of the ionosphere are known as auroras. In the Northern Hemisphere they are called the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights. In the Southern Hemisphere they are known as the Aurora Australialis or Southern Lights.
These are called auroras, or the northern/southern lights, depending on which pole you are at. The northern lights are also known as the Aurora Borealis, while the southern lights are known as the Aurora Australis. It is the interaction of charged particles directed by the Earth's magnetic field.
Aurora Australis or 'Southern lights'.
There are no northern lights in Antarctica. However, the southern lights -- Aurora Australis -- are visible from the continent.
Aurora Australis, the Southern Lights.
No. The aurora at the South Pole are called aurora australis or would be 'southern lights'.
No. The Aurora Australis, also called the Southern Lights, are seen in parts of the southern hemisphere.
The atmospheric glow is the Southern Lights or the Aurora Australis.
phoenix mankelow discovered the southern lights in 1745