0
What else can I help you with?
What strikes the Earth's atmosphere to produce aurorae?
Ensnared particles racing from deep in Earth's magnetic field strike molecules in Earth's atmosphere, and make them glow - that's the aurorae.
What is the scientific name of doÑa aurora flower?
Mussaenda Philippica 'Aurorae'.
What actors and actresses appeared in Lux Aurorae - 2012?
The cast of Lux Aurorae - 2012 includes: Lory Cox as Nurse Jim Dailey as Dr. Dawkins Jackie Goldston as Dawn Alexandra Goldston as Simone Jeremy Madden as Caregiver
What are examples of polar substances?
Water is a polar molecule (H2O)
Is everything at night a star?
No. The moon, planets and any aurorae, meteors, or comets that might be visible are not stars
How do you spell arease?
The word may be one of these:areas - regionserase - remove, deletearouse - stimulateauroras / aurorae - halos of light, e.g. the "polar lights"
Do the colors in the northern lights show what time of year it is?
Not particularly... the aurorae borealis is always there in all colors, only it's usually too faint to see.
How do you say beautiful dawn in latin?
Latin has several different terms meaning "dawn". You could say:aurora novaprima lux novadiliculum novum
Is there energy on Jupiter?
Yes. There is energy eberywhere. Jupiter gets light from the sun and produces light in its aurorae. There is thermal energy as it is not absolute zero, and there is kinetic energy from Jupiter's winds.
Can you see Auroras everywhere?
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.
Can you see aurorae in north America?
Definitely! Auroras are generally seen in high latitudes only (about 50 to 90 degrees, both North and South). So people in northern Canada, Alaska, and Greenland can see them.
What is a form of plasma?
lightning. aurorae. the excited low-pressure gas inside neon signs and fluorescent lights. solar wind. welding arcs. the Earth's ionosphere. stars (including the Sun) the tail of a comet.
