The best time for Northern Lights is on a cold, clear night. Go out to the bluff at the airport - or if you are willing to get out of your car and brave the cold for a bit, go up to the Flat Top parking lot!
Go as far north as you can get and get as far away from any city lights.Yes and they are a sight to behold.
The Northern Lights can also be called the Aurora Borealis, the Dance of the Spirits, or the Heavenly Dance.
Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights. They can also be seen from other nearby parts of the Northern Hemisphere.
American Bulldog
Blue lights were first used on a police car in the 1980's. This was in the United States.
The address of the Alaska Heritage Museum is: 301 W Northern Lights Blvd, Anchorage, AK 99503
There is a monument to the northern lights in Utsjoki, Finland. The "Aurora Tower" is a structure that pays tribute to the natural phenomenon of the northern lights and provides a platform for viewing them in the Arctic region.
I could only find one LAGADI & ASSOC 2221 E Northern Lights # 210 Anchorage , Alaska 99508
A person can see the Northern Lights in Alaska, in areas like Anchorage and Denali. It is also viewable in certain locations in Denmark, Scotland, Canada, Finland, Russia, and Iceland.
Alaska does not 'have' northern lights. You can just see them from there, as you can from parts of Canada.
the northern lights are ,i am pretty sure,located in the northern hemisphere in Alaska
Satellite Alaska 2208 Cleveland Ave, Anchorage, AK‎ - (907) 243-7475‎ High frequency dish network 702 W. Northern Lights Ave., Anchorage, AK‎ - (907) 694-9577‎ Borealis Broadband 2550 Denali St # 512, Anchorage, AK‎ - (907) 563-3278‎
Yes, they are visible from basically anywhere in Alaska where they are not washed out by City Lights. They are often visible from Northern States in the Continental US. During unusually high Solar activity they are visible even further South.
Yes they are visible in Alaska.
Oil, Northern Lights, Midnight Sun, Barrow,
No they're in the North Pole.
The northern lights are not dangerous to observe. They are a natural phenomenon caused by solar particles interacting with the Earth's atmosphere, and do not pose any harm to observers.