In the ionosphere, which starts at about 85 kilometers above ground and extends onward.
Auroras appears in the night sky by atoms and molecules. Auroras is lights in the sky.
Yes, the Latin name for 'Northern Lights' is Aurora Borealis.
Those shimmering beams of light are called auroras. Auroras occur when charged particles from the sun interact with Earth's magnetic field, creating colorful displays of light in the sky near the poles.
Oh, happy little auroras dancing gracefully in the night sky! Auroras appear near the North and South Poles, creating a delightful and colorful light show for all to see. They twirl and dance across the sky, adding a touch of magic to the darkness of the night.
Auroras are caused by charged solar particles colliding with atoms of oxygen and nitrogen in the ionosphere, which is the highest level of the atmosphere.
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Auroras appears in the night sky by atoms and molecules. Auroras is lights in the sky.
Auroras
No. Auroras are caused by streams of charged particles from the Sun, fired at the Earth by a coronal mass ejection; a massive solar flare. The charged particles interact with the Earth's magnetic field in the upper atmosphere and cause a glow. God's Own Neon Signs in the sky, you might think of it. Auroras are typically seen only at fairly high latitudes in the winter (because at high latitudes in the summer, the sky is too bright for auroras to be visible). However, a really big CME can cause auroras down to mid-latitudes, and in one extreme case, lit up the skies of Miami, Florida!
Yes, the Latin name for 'Northern Lights' is Aurora Borealis.
Yes, frequently. The display of the aurora borealis isn't connected to the seasons. However, while auroras often OCCUR during the daytime, the faint light is difficult to SEE against the bright background of the sunlit sky. So we more often see auroras at night. And since auroras are usually high-latitude events, and the summer days are quite long at high latitudes, it makes sense that we will more often see auroras in the long winter nights - because the nights are longer!
The auroras look like poles of light curtains in the night sky and not like the light branches of light or the planets of light.
Auroras have no definite size. They occur when charged particles from the Sun ionize particles in the upper atmosphere as they spiral in toward Earth's magnetic field. Auroras may be localized in one area, or may extend from horizon to horizon in the sky.
A planet needs a magnetic field, an atmosphere, and solar wind to have auroras. Auroras occur when charged particles from the solar wind interact with a planet's magnetic field and atmosphere, creating beautiful displays of light in the sky.
Those shimmering beams of light are called auroras. Auroras occur when charged particles from the sun interact with Earth's magnetic field, creating colorful displays of light in the sky near the poles.
Coloured glows called auroras are common around the Earth's polar regions. They are caused by streams of particles from the sun that are attached to the magnetic poles as the particles hit the earth's upper atmosphere they cause atoms of gas to glow. Auroras can look like huge curtains hanging in the sky, slowly changing shape. Sometimes they are seen over a much wider area, particularly when the sunspot activity is high.
Auroras are not dangerous to observe from a distance, but getting too close to them can be risky due to the high altitude and extreme cold temperatures. It is important to stay safe and warm while enjoying the beauty of auroras.