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Why tornadoes rotates circle?
Tornadoes rotate in a circe due to electricity. The particles in the air have a nuetral charge and when two places in the electromagnetic field come close with opposite charges, they both charge and repel the air particles. The nuetral particles drifts towards the positively charged EM field which charges it positively. Once it is charged, the negative EM field attracts it and begins to charge it negatively. Once it is charged negatively the positive EM field attracts it again. This cycle will produce a circular motion which it what causes tornadoes to spin.
What causes the auroras borealis?
Auroras are caused by radiation from the sun, called solar wind, interacting with Earth's magnetic field. When magnetic storms occur on the Sun, electrically charged particles (ions) from the corona and solar flares are added to the solar wind produced by the corona. Solar charged particles from the sun, which are normally radiated into space, sometimes get caught in the Earths magnetic field as they come into the upper atmosphere they react with other gases and produce coloured lights. The Earth's magnetic field funnels particles from the solar wind over the polar regions (due to the magnetic nature of the Earth). The charged particles are accelerated by the Earth's magnetic field and interact with the gases in the upper atmosphere and cause the gas molecules to emit light. Electrons in the molecules are excited to higher energy levels by the accelerated charged particles and the electrons release photons when they fall back to lower energy levels. When the ions from the sun first collide with air particles more than 80 kilometres above the ground, each causes a different reaction, and each reaction causes a different color to explode. Collisions of these particles with atmospheric molecules causes energy emission as visible light. Neutral nitrogen particles will create a purplish pink color, while ionic nitrogen transforms into a brilliant blue. If an ion crashes into oxygen in a lower altitude, it becomes the most common aurora, a yellowish-green color. If it however, collides with oxygen at a high level, it will create the rarest blood red aurora. An aurora is sometimes accompanied by a crackling sound. Auroras can occur on other planets. For more information please see the related links.
Were does light from the moon come from?
it reflects light from the sun
Where does the light from light bulbs come from?
the power source
Where does Moon light come from?
It is a reflection of the sun's light on the surface of the moon.
Where can sound come from?
Any vibrating set of particles, eg air.
What is thermal light and electrical energy is at the microscopic level?
Not quite sure what you mean with "thermal light".* Light, and other electromagnetic waves, come in small "packets", or particles, called "photons" in this case. * Electrical energy is carried by charged particles, for example electrons, holes, or ions.
Where does lightning's electricity come from?
Comes from electrically charged particles in the clouds. They get charged by bouncing off of one another and then when the charge overflows it makes lightning.
Where do charged particles in the Van Allen Belts mainly come from?
the van Allen belts are located in the universal space.
What is Aurora Polaris?
an arora is when high charged paritcles come from some where lets say the sun they go from 900 to 10,000 miles per hour and collide into the atmaspher to make the glowing areas at the north pole and the south pole
What is the origin of the particles that collide with gases in earth's atmosphere?
Charged particles come from the sun, especially after sunspot activity and solar flares. They stream through space and are attracted to the magnetic poles of the earth. In the ionosphere they collide with oxygen and nitrogen atoms, which give out green, blue and red light. This light is known as the Aurora Borealis, or Aurora Australis, the Northern and Southern Lights.
Is it true that charged particles from the solar wind come closest to earth at the equator where earths magnetic field lines dip to earths surface?
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What type of electricity exists whenever there are unequal amounts of positively and negatively charged particles within materials that come into close contact and then separate?
Sparks.
Is it possible comet 67P is radioactive and may collide with the sun and in short the particles end upcoming in your the earths direction?
Plenty of particles come from the Sun in the Earth's direction. Charged particles cause aurora while ordinary bit of rock give shooting stars.
Does the dash battery bulb effect the alternator charge?
If your battery is not being charged , the battery light will come on in your dash
Ac light does not come on and blows hot air?
a fuse could be blowed or your ac needs to be charged.(or both)
Do charged particles from solar wind come closest to Earth at the equator?
No. Charged particles come closest to Earth at the poles. This is because the Earth's magnetosphere has magnetic field lines that are generated from and reenter the poles. As such, the area near the equator is most protected by the magnetosphere, as it extends outward from the poles, surrounding the Earth. And the magnetosphere is weakest at the points of intersection at the poles. When charged particles are deflected by the magnetosphere, they follow these magnetic field lines, and reenter our atmosphere at the poles. High-energy radiation generated by these charged particles interacting with gases in the atmosphere is the reason for the auroras (Northern and Southern lights). This is why, subsequent to a solar flare that sends a strong wind of particles toward the Earth, you are likely to see more intense auroras. Because of the nature of fusion (which makes the sun what it is, as an active star), the most common particles composing the solar wind are: neutrinos (neutral particles, very small masses), electrons (negatively charged, often easily deflected by the magnetosphere), and protons (positively charged, the largest danger to us from the solar wind, because they counter the charge of the magnetosphere and reenter our atmosphere most easily).
