Important Notice: Our web hosting provider recently started charging us for additional visits, which was unexpected. In response, we're seeking donations. Depending on the situation, we may explore different monetization options for our Community and Expert Contributors. It's crucial to provide more returns for their expertise and offer more Expert Validated Answers or AI Validated Answers. Learn more about our hosting issue here.

When is the best time to see the aurora borealis?

0
Posted

When is the best time to see the aurora borealis?

0

it is best to go and see the aurora borealis when it is winter in the northern hemisphere,this is because,at very northern reaches it is dark for 6 months,so you could see it for a long time.the further north you go,the better they are.auroras are created in a very complicated process,which involves the sun. the sun contains sun spots,which are dark areas of the sun. eruptions occur in this areas, called provinces. the particles fly through space as solar wind,and are very concentrated at the poles because this is the place where magnetism is at its high.

0

I saw the aurora sitting in our backgarden ( North West England) in the spring about 5 years ago – couldn’t believe it – I was letting the dog out at midnight before going to bed and there it was – I sat on a deck chair and watched it for about an hour – unforgettable experience .

0

i have seen the northen lights when i was in Norway its an Exerience that i was gald to see the only thing was the fact i was up a mountain at the time training with the army but as i said what a sight

0

Japanese people belive that a child conceived under the aurora borealis will be more intelligent than other children. Just in case you are intrested ~ The Definition of Aurora Borealis ~ The name ‘Aurora Borealis’ is Latin and aptly describes the phenomenon that is the Aurora Borealis! A basic definition of Aurora Borealis is luminous arches or streams of light which appear in the in Northern regions of the earth. The Latin words ‘Aurora Borealis’ are roughly translated as ‘ Northern Lights’ – hence the alternative name! Aurora pertains to the lights ( the red dawn ) and Borealis pertains to the North. The term Aurora Borealis was named by the Italian scientist Galileo Galilei (1564-1642). It is interesting to note that ‘Aurora’ was the name given to the Roman goddess of dawn. Long ago the appearance of the Aurora Borealis, or the Northern Lights caused a range of emotions in the people who witnessed then – alarm, fear, wonder, dread and excitement to name but a few! People did not und

0

the northern lights result from the ionisation of atmospheric gases at the poles by solar winds, because else where the earth’s magnetic field distorts these winds so they don’t blow away our atmosphere. they occur every year but the cycle of 7yrs represent the most diverstating winds which can destroy orbiting satelites thus a call for concern. however you can get the best view of the aureora boreolis in the north pole at fairbanks Alaska, most newly weds from japan come to pay homage to the sky goddess for blessings, they believe such signs could only come from a diety. on a second thought if you ever go to see these lights which vary in color depending on the composition of the amospere at each point, just like the neon/ argon lights used in the streets, remember they could have caused serious damage to some NASA equipment up in orbit.

Related Questions

What is your question?

*Sadly, we had to bring back ads too. Hopefully more targeted.