Solar winds are the out-of-this-world event that cause auroras to appear on earth. Auroras can happen near both the north and the south poles.
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∙ 2014-08-22 06:00:13Auroras near Earth's poles are caused by radiation called solar wind from the Sun.
Auroras
Auroras
Auroras are caused by radiation from the sun, called solar wind, interacting with Earth's magnetic field. Since the magnetic field is strongest near the poles, thats the region where most auroras occur.
Solar flares from the sun
The suns radiation hitting our atmosphere
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The rotation of the earth is what causes the sun to appear to set
Auroras near Earth's poles are caused by radiation called solar wind from the Sun.
Auroras
Auroras
It is proven not to be an out-of this world event.... it is more like the ozone layer braking up to cause it's particalls to make dust residues in the sky and the moon/sun light make it glow..... Hope this helped
Auroras are caused by radiation from the sun, called solar wind, interacting with Earth's magnetic field. Since the magnetic field is strongest near the poles, thats the region where most auroras occur.
It is proven not to be an out-of this world event.... it is more like the ozone layer braking up to cause it's particalls to make dust residues in the sky and the moon/sun light make it glow..... Hope this helped
The auroras are the result of electrically charged particles from the sun being grounded out by the Earth's electrical field. The points of discharge are currently at the north and south poles, so that is where the auroras are most commonly seen. However, during intense solar storms, auroras have been seen much further south.
Because the Earth has 2 poles. A North and a South.
The aurora on the Earth is caused by solar storms from the sun hitting the earth and being attracted to the Earth's magnetic feild. these solar storms is what causes the amazing colors you see in the artic and Antarctic sky.