As far as humans are concerned, yes. The aurora borealis will be around longer than we will.
Of course, in the LONG run, the Sun will expand into a red giant and probably incinerate the Earth; certainly, all our atmosphere will be blown into space. With no atmosphere, no auroras. However, this probably won't happen for another 4 billion years or so.
The Aurora Borealis
Both aurora appear around the polar regions. The Aurora Australis appears around Antacrtica and the Aurora Borealis appears around the Arctic.
''Aurora'' means Dawn and ''Borealis'' means North. So basically Aurora borealis means ''Dawn of north''.
aurora borealis
"The Northern Lights" is Aurora Borealis's commonly used name.
Aurora Borealis - album - was created on 2004-06-22.
When the Aurora Borealis happen, they can be seen from the Aleutian Islands.
northen lights
Aurora Borealis occurs in northern parts of the world. Aurora Australis in southern parts of the world. Borealis is more known because there are more places and people to see them.
Aurora boreal, or even more technical, you can also say it as in Latin "Aurora borealis"[au̯.ˈɾo.ɾa.βo.ɾeˈa.lis]
The aurora borealis occur at times of heightened states of solar activity, this also applies to the aurora australius.
No, the Aurora Borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, is typically strongest near the North and South Poles, far from the equator. This natural light display is caused by solar particles interacting with the Earth's magnetic field closer to the poles where the magnetic field is strongest.