the best month to see the corona borealis is during July.
Because the Sun's photosphere is so much brighter in visible light (most of the light the Sun's corona emits is ultraviolet). It is necessary to block the light from the Sun's photosphere to see the Sun's corona.
We can only see the sun's corona (the outer layer of its atmosphere) during a solar eclipse. During the regular day, the sun's photosphere (inner layer of its atmosphere) and cromosphere (middle layer of its atmosphere) are brighter than the corona so it can't be seen. People actually shouldn't even be looking at the sun directly to try and see the corona.
The constellation Virgo is visible in all seasons, if you are between the latitudes of +80° and −80°. It is best visible at 9pm during the month of May.
The Sun's corona is sort of the "atmosphere" of the Sun, a large layer of faintly glowing gaseous material surrounding the Sun. We normally cannot see the corona at all, because the Sun itself shines so much more brightly than the corona does. But when the Moon blocks our view of the Sun itself, during total solar eclipse, we can see the thin, wispy glowing shell around the Sun, and get a view of some of the prominences and streamers that are part of the Sun's "weather". Once we knew what to look for, it was relatively straightforward to invent the coronagraph, a telescope with a solid disk blocking the Sun itself, and producing its own artificial eclipse.
Yes, absolutely it does. I live in Manitoba and Aurora Borealis is very common here. You can see them a whole lot in Churchill, Manitoba. Churchill is located on Hudsons Bay and is one of the most famous cities for Aurora Borealis in the whole world. Churchill is also very popular for its amazing vast scenery and polar bears.
It is best seen in july.
Yes, you can see the constellation Corona Borealis in the autumn months. It is best viewed in the evening sky during late summer and early autumn in the Northern Hemisphere. Look for its semi-circle shape of stars resembling a crown in the western sky.
Corona Borealis, also known as the Northern Crown, can be seen in the night sky during the spring and summer months in the Northern Hemisphere. It is most visible during the late spring months when it is high in the sky in the evening hours.
Because there's a certain time of night when you like to do all of your stargazing. If you were willing to look for it at any time when it's dark outside, you could see Corona Borealis somewhere in the sky during nearly 10 months of the year.
The best chance to see the aurora borealis is during the winter months, particularly from September to March, in regions closer to the North Pole.
Anytime in winter.
When the Aurora Borealis happen, they can be seen from the Aleutian Islands.
The best places to see the aurora borealis are The North pole, Scotland, Norway, so I would suggest since you are in wales, you go as far north as possible and hope you get lucky, as it is a natural phenomenon and may not occur or occur in such a magnitude to be seen from wales.
Well, my friend, the Hercules-Corona Borealis Great Wall is not something you can point at and say 'that's it.' It's not a physical wall. See, it's a collection of galaxies that are pretty far away from us in space and fill a huge chunk of the sky. One could say its size is just as endless and vast as your imagination. It's truly a sight to behold. Just beautiful.
Aurora Borealis means Northern Lights. Philippines is near the equator, so you can not see Northern Lights from the Philippines. IF the Earth tilts more, it may be possible we can see an Aurora Borealis/Australis
The corona is the visible part of the Sun that we can see.
Yes, you can