answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How does Aurora borealis affect the earth?

the Aurora Borealis is an side effect of a solar storm, it does not directly affect the earth. (I'm a astronomy student)


How do Aurora borealis effect earth?

Aurora itself doesn't affect earth, but solar-storm is known to break satellites and interrupt radio waves and other electrical devices. Our magnetic field does great job for taking care of earth and protect it from solar-winds :).


When was the Aurora Borealis last seen in UK?

The Aurora Borealis has not been seen in the UK since 2005. However now (2010) we are moving into a time of increased solar storm activity, so there will be more displays of the Northern and Southern Auroras in the next few years. Chances of seeing them in the UK are about 10%. See the video at the attached link


From where can you see the Aurora Borealis?

The aurora borealis, usually called the northern lights are easiest to see if you are inside the arctic circle. So you would have to go to places such as northern Scandinavia or north Canada to see them. However if there is a strong solar storm they become visible further south. You can usually see the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) from any Polar region. There are also the Southern Lights (Aurora Australis) which can be seen from southern regions. They show in Alaska. You can ocasionally see them from northern US like I did last night


When was the last aurora borealis?

The Aurora Borealis is not something like a total eclipse of the sun - that happens once in a handful of years. The auroras happen nightly , it just depends on how far North you are. If you live in Chicago, it's a very rare night you would see the Aurora. If you live in northern Finland, it's a rare night you wouldn't see it.


Is the Aurora Borealis real?

YES!!! 'Aurora Borealis' is the Latin name for the 'Northern Lights'. The sun emits charged particles, which strike the Earth's upper atmosphere, and causes the Aurora. There is also an Aurora Australis , Southern Lights


When was the biggest solar storm?

The solar storm in September 1859 is the biggest one on record. It short-circuited telegraph wires across Europe and North America giving electric shocks to telegraph operators and starting fires. The Aurora Borealis, the Northern Lights, caused by that solar storm was visible in Rome. It is normally only seen close to the Arctic Circle. Another solar storm in 1989 knocked Quebec's whole power system offline and caused billions of dollars damage. Another in 1994 disrupted communication satellites and TV and radio broadcasts worldwide. The next cycle of solar storms is due at the end of 2012.


What could you infer about solar activity if you spotted an aurora that lasted several nights?

If you spotted an aurora that lasted several nights, it could indicate increased solar activity such as a geomagnetic storm caused by solar flares or coronal mass ejections from the sun. These events can lead to an extended period of heightened auroral activity in the Earth's atmosphere.


What is cause and effect of storm?

The cause of a storm is solar heating, the effect of a storm is to dissipate and distribute that heat round the planets biosphere.


Where the northern lights visible in Buffalo NY in January 2011?

Yes, the northern lights were visible in Buffalo, NY in January 2011. A strong solar storm caused the aurora borealis to be seen at lower latitudes than usual, including areas in the northern United States like Buffalo.


What are the Effects of a solar storm?

Solar storms can cause disruptions to satellite communications, power grids, and GPS systems due to increased radiation and electromagnetic interference. They can also lead to stunning auroras at the poles, where charged particles interact with the Earth's atmosphere. In extreme cases, solar storms can pose a radiation risk to astronauts and airline passengers flying near the poles.


When will the aurora borealis occur again in Ohio?

The aurora borealis is rarely visible in Ohio due to its location far south of the typical viewing areas in northern latitudes. It would require a strong geomagnetic storm for the aurora to be visible in Ohio, which is unpredictable but typically occurs a few times a year. Tracking the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center's forecasts can give you an idea of when auroras might be visible in your area.