These are called auroras, or the northern/southern lights, depending on which pole you are at. The northern lights are also known as the Aurora Borealis, while the southern lights are known as the Aurora Australis. It is the interaction of charged particles directed by the Earth's magnetic field.
The question might mean something else, but some little lights that move across the sky are shooting stars! They're so pretty and seldom, you feel special when you see them.
Well, darling, I've seen more things in the night sky than you can imagine. From shooting stars to UFOs, I've seen it all. So, yes, I sure have witnessed a fast-moving light in the night sky. What a ride!
Aircraft have red and GREEN wingtip lights, not red and blue. (And you cannot see both the red and green lights together, unless it is heading straight toward you.) Aircraft also have white strobe lights on the belly. Is it moving against the background of the stars? High in the sky, or down low near the horizon? How fast was it blinking?
Well, darlin', those moving dots in the sky have a perfectly logical explanation - it's called a weather phenomenon known as a "flock of birds" or maybe even a recreational activity called "skydiving." No need to call Mulder and Scully for this one, it's just mother nature or some thrill-seeking humans making a cameo appearance in the sky.
Auroras appears in the night sky by atoms and molecules. Auroras is lights in the sky.
If the lights are moving, it is most likely they are planes. If the lights are not moving, it is most likely they are stars.
it is because they set lights of in the sky
-- stars -- meteors -- airplanes.
The question might mean something else, but some little lights that move across the sky are shooting stars! They're so pretty and seldom, you feel special when you see them.
Well, darling, I've seen more things in the night sky than you can imagine. From shooting stars to UFOs, I've seen it all. So, yes, I sure have witnessed a fast-moving light in the night sky. What a ride!
Because when this occurs the Northern Hemisphere's sky (top part of the earth) displays a very colourful attraction (lights)
A mysterious black line in the sky could be caused by a phenomenon such as a contrail from an aircraft, a shadow cast by a cloud, or a solar eclipse.
The moving bright lights may be aircraft, satellites, or meteors. The bright points that are not stars or planets may also be galaxies, asteroids, comets, or the moons of planets.
Aircraft have red and GREEN wingtip lights, not red and blue. (And you cannot see both the red and green lights together, unless it is heading straight toward you.) Aircraft also have white strobe lights on the belly. Is it moving against the background of the stars? High in the sky, or down low near the horizon? How fast was it blinking?
Well, darlin', those moving dots in the sky have a perfectly logical explanation - it's called a weather phenomenon known as a "flock of birds" or maybe even a recreational activity called "skydiving." No need to call Mulder and Scully for this one, it's just mother nature or some thrill-seeking humans making a cameo appearance in the sky.
The strange lights observed in the Bermuda Triangle sky are often referred to as "Bermuda Triangle lights" or "ghost lights." These phenomena have been attributed to various explanations, including natural atmospheric phenomena like ball lightning, gases emitted from the ocean floor, and even reflections of distant lights. While some theories suggest they could be linked to the area's mysterious disappearances, scientific consensus has not definitively proven their cause. The lights continue to intrigue both scientists and enthusiasts alike, fueling speculation and folklore surrounding the region.
The mysterious flashes in the sky without thunder could be caused by heat lightning, which occurs when lightning is too far away to be heard.