The aurora borealis isn't able to be seen every day because conditions dealing with sunspots, magnetic storms, and solar winds must all come together so the phenomena can be seen. The phenomena is caused by solar winds striking atomic oxygen particles or nitrogen particles during magnetic storms.
During the summer there's twenty-four hours of day light which awesome. During the winter it's dark enough to see the aurora borealis which is gorgeous.
yes at least one place in the earth
Unfortunately, auroras don't occur on a schedule. Aurora borealis are generally associated with coronal mass ejections from the Sun. They are normally visible in northern latitudes above about 40 degrees north, so Canada and the northern US are the best observing locations, plus northern Europe, Iceland, and the northern parts of Russia and Siberia. You can often get a 1-2 day advance notice on spaceweather.com.
jipan
"Corona Borealis" is a constellation in the stars. -- Every point in the sky rotates above both the eastern and western hemispheres every day. -- Since Corona Borealis occupies the range of stellar declination between +25° and +40°, it's always directly over places in the northern hemisphere, and visible from all northern latitudes and roughly 70% of the southern ones.
It is caused by the showers of particles spraying out of the sun and captured by the magnetic field of the earth. So it is not actually on a regular schedule, and actually is happening constantly, but is best seen at night. The brightness and extent is determined by how charged the particles are. The closer you are to the north magnetic pole the more often you will see it.
no you cant because you listen with your ears every day
time
You cant you get a new person every day
Lunch and Dinner
you cant do it any time only every day
Approximately none. computers cant have babies.