depends on how realistic you want to get, 1)wire, cotton Balls, Spray paint. or 2) a fish tank of water (10 gal plus) cloud the water and shine a light through the tank at say 45* angle. or a laser pointer moving side to side. might get the desired effect. I lived up North at the Peace River for over 4 years and would often sit in my car and watch the Northern Lights dance across the sky. I still can't get over the beauty of it. I suggest you use shards (uneven pieces of colored plexiglass or colored shards of mirrors) each piece glued (with glass glue) at uneven angles length-wise and put a strobe light affect behind them giving them a vision of colors dancing into each other. Or use the above and a colored multi-colored strobe light behind clear shards of plexiglass of glass. P.S. Shards are uneven pieces of plexiglass or glass with semi-sharp edges.
All of them? The question doesn't make a lot of sense. The northern lights have been happening for at least as far back as history goes (and almost certainly much, much longer than that).
Northern Lights Topaz is a chemically colored piece of Topaz that attempts to reflect the colors of the Northern Lights within the stone. They are mainly blue/green and purple in color and relatively inexpensive.
The colors of the Northern Lights can vary, but they typically include shades of green, pink, purple, and blue. These colors are produced by different gases in the Earth's atmosphere interacting with solar particles.
The northern lights are light you can see in the sky. They are created be solar storms. The storms hit the atmosphere and are forced to the poles. The storms mix with oxygen and tern into colours and that is what you see.
A good still model idea for a science exhibition could be a solar system model showing the relative sizes and distances of planets. This model can be interactive and engaging for visitors of all ages, providing a visual representation of our cosmic neighborhood. You can also incorporate LED lights to represent the Sun and make it more visually appealing.
they make chesse
No, the northern lights do not make a sound. The light display is a result of charged particles from the sun interacting with the Earth's atmosphere, and there is no relation to sound production.
Yes, the northern lights are typically not visible in the Himalayas as they are more commonly seen in polar regions closer to the North and South Poles. The high altitude and light pollution in the Himalayas make it difficult to observe the northern lights.
Northern lights, or auroras, are caused by the collision of energetic charged particles with atoms in the high altitude atmosphere. The charged particles originate in the magnetosphere and solar wind and are directed by the Earth's magnetic field into the atmosphere.
The year, make and model would help.
Yes, fog lights can be installed in the 2004 Chevy Impala. These lights come standard in this make and model.
To make northern lights on a buffet, you can use blue and green colored lights on the buffet table to create a similar effect to the aurora borealis. You can also use reflective elements like mirrors or iridescent decorations to enhance the illusion of lights dancing across the table. Adding artificial snow or white decorations can complete the winter wonderland theme.
We are going to need to know the year, make and model to help you with that one.
we can make a model on northern plains by putting some artificial grasses,some artificial farmers with thier artificial mahines or tractors,some artificial pieces of soil etc.
Sure, give us the year, make and model.
Do you mean the center high mount stop lights? See sources and related links below to lookup bulbs by vehicle make, model and year.
All of them? The question doesn't make a lot of sense. The northern lights have been happening for at least as far back as history goes (and almost certainly much, much longer than that).