Well honey, strap in because I'm about to drop some knowledge on you. The Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis for you fancy folks, can only be seen in certain places because they occur near the magnetic poles of the Earth. So if you want a show, you better head on up to the Arctic Circle or down to Antarctica. These lights ain't making a cameo at your local Starbucks, that's for sure.
Yes you can see the northern lights from Utah but only on rare occasions when solar activity is extremely high. I have personally seen them in northern Utah.
Yes, one can often see the Northern Lights from the state of New Jersey. Be aware, however, that the lights only appear at random, and sometimes not at all. Therefore, it is impossible to schedule a viewing.
Occasionally the northern lights will be visible as far south as Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and Virginia - but only during the most intense solar activity. The only states other than Alask that get the Northern Lights with any significant frequency are the northern parts of North Dakota, Minnesota, and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and even there they are uncommon.
The aurora borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, is a natural light display in the Earth's sky predominantly seen in high-latitude regions in the Northern Hemisphere. The aurora australis, or Southern Lights, is the same phenomenon but seen in the Southern Hemisphere. They are caused by the interaction between solar winds and the Earth's magnetic field.
Never === They are found in the upper levels of the atmosphere and visible on clear nights from any suitably high latitude around the world, including but not only Northern Siberia.
Alaska does not 'have' northern lights. You can just see them from there, as you can from parts of Canada.
No - there are also Southern Lights, called the Aurora Australis.
Yes you can see the northern lights from Utah but only on rare occasions when solar activity is extremely high. I have personally seen them in northern Utah.
Yes, one can often see the Northern Lights from the state of New Jersey. Be aware, however, that the lights only appear at random, and sometimes not at all. Therefore, it is impossible to schedule a viewing.
it is only usable in certain places
Occasionally the northern lights will be visible as far south as Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and Virginia - but only during the most intense solar activity. The only states other than Alask that get the Northern Lights with any significant frequency are the northern parts of North Dakota, Minnesota, and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and even there they are uncommon.
because they only form in cold places
Platypus and kangaroos.
Yeah but only for a motorcycle in certain places.
Volcanoes are just mostly in certain places and are not dotted around anywhere.
No, the auroras usually only have green, blue and red, as well as combinations of these.
No, the auroras usually only have green, blue and red, as well as combinations of these.