Si Siñor
What is true about sunspots
Auroras occur near the Earth's magnetic poles due to interactions between charged particles from the Sun and the Earth's magnetic field. This restricts aurora sightings to regions near the North and South Poles where the magnetic field lines are closer to the planet's surface.
Auroras occur primarily in the thermosphere, which is located about 80 to 600 kilometers (50 to 370 miles) above the Earth's surface. This layer of the atmosphere is where charged particles from the solar wind interact with the Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere, producing the stunning light displays typically seen near polar regions. Additionally, some auroras can extend into the lower part of the exosphere.
Auroras occur mainly near the Earth's polar regions, known as the auroral ovals. In the Northern Hemisphere, they are called the Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis, while in the Southern Hemisphere, they are known as the Southern Lights or Aurora Australis. These natural light displays are caused by interactions between solar winds and the Earth's magnetic field.
Auroras can occur during the day or night, but they are typically easier to see at night when it is dark. However, strong solar activity can sometimes create auroras that are visible during the daytime as well.
Ionosphere of Near northern hemisphere polar regions
The auroras that are experienced near the polar regions occur because of the strength of the earth's magnetic field. The magnetic field is not very strong at the equator.
Auroras occur in the mesospere.
Solar flares occur near regions of sunspots because sunspots are areas of intense magnetic activity on the Sun's surface. These strong magnetic fields can become twisted and tangled, leading to the release of energy in the form of solar flares. The interaction between magnetic fields in sunspots creates conditions that are conducive to the occurrence of solar flares.
I assume you are talking about sunspots, as they are, in effect, "storms on the sun". They occur on or near the sun's surface.
What is true about sunspots
Auroras occur most frequently during the mostintense phase of the 11-year sunspot cycle.
Yes, sunspots can cause auroras by releasing solar flares and coronal mass ejections that interact with Earth's magnetic field. These events can also disrupt satellite transmissions by creating geomagnetic storms that interfere with satellite communication signals.
September to October and April to May
Auroras occur near the Earth's magnetic poles due to interactions between charged particles from the Sun and the Earth's magnetic field. This restricts aurora sightings to regions near the North and South Poles where the magnetic field lines are closer to the planet's surface.
Auroras occur mainly near the Earth's polar regions, known as the auroral ovals. In the Northern Hemisphere, they are called the Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis, while in the Southern Hemisphere, they are known as the Southern Lights or Aurora Australis. These natural light displays are caused by interactions between solar winds and the Earth's magnetic field.
Auroras can occur during the day or night, but they are typically easier to see at night when it is dark. However, strong solar activity can sometimes create auroras that are visible during the daytime as well.