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We take a look and discover some of the best places in the world to see the Northern Lights. From Sweden to Russia, and Iceland to Greenland!
arist-world: Dance of auroras 💃🏻 | 📷 by @juusohd
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Descarga esta Foto Premium de Northern lights aurora borealis 4k arctic aurora borealis vector luces polares norte natural p y descubre más de 49 Millones de fotos de stock en Freepik. #freepik #foto #auroraboreal #aurora #nocturno
If you are looking for the best places to see the northern lights consider these remote locations where some of the most experienced head to when trying to catch a glimpse
Aurora in Kitdalen, Norway. Canon 1DX camera, Nikon 14-24 mm lens at 14 mm and f 2.8, 3.2 sec exposure, ISO 8000. Hope you enjoy! Please join me at: Website Facebook Instagram Blog
Check out this list of ten great natural wonders, that are unique and unbelievably pretty!
10 Best Places To See The Northern Lights
What color are you radiating into the universe?
It's when autumn comes, and the nights begin to lengthen, that aurora season begins in earnest at northerly latitudes. See photos captured by EarthSky friends.
Spectacular displays of the northern lights or aurora borealis in northern Norway.
Lofoten Islands
Your ultimate guide to understanding the magic of the Aurora, where to find it, and how best to photograph it.
Le più belle foto di aurora boreale del 2020 per il contest "Northern Lights Photographer of the Year", dagli Usa al Canada, dalla Norvegia alla Finlandia
Le più belle foto di aurora boreale del 2020 per il contest "Northern Lights Photographer of the Year", dagli Usa al Canada, dalla Norvegia alla Finlandia
Who knew dark could be so stunning? Discover the bold and smooth taste of coffee's dark side with Dunkin's brand-new Dark Roast!
Aurora Borealis or The Northern Lights - Nature's most fascinating phenomenon. People see pictures and they cannot believe their own eyes, everyone thinks it must be a Photoshop thing. No one imagines colorful fluorescent ribbons dancing in the sky can be seen on this Planet. It's fairytale dust, it doesn't…
Aurora Borealis - Northern Lights
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The time is right to see the northern lights. Here's how to do it and where to go.
Aurora Chasing in Yellowknife, NT
Discover where to see the Northern Lights in the US and experience the magic of nature's own light show. Explore top viewing locations now!
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Aurora Australis - Southern Lights
With more activity in coming years, even destinations like Scotland and Michigan are making the aurora map.
Chasing the northern lights is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Here are the best tips on how to see them in Finland from autumn to spring.
The colors of Aurora Borealis in simple terms :) As charged particles from the sun come in contact with atoms of nitrogen and oxygen in earth's atmosphere energy is released. This usually happens at very high altitudes around 90-130 km. The energy released in the spectrum of visible light is the colors that we can see or capture. The color produced depends on which atom is struck oxygen or nitrogen and at what altitude. If a particle collides with an oxygen atom at lower altitudes the color green is produced. Red can be seen if particles come in contact with oxygen at very high altitudes. Blue is produced if an particle collides with nitrogen at lower altitudes, and the color purple/violet if the collision is at high altitude.
For a long time I've been amazed by this phenomenon. And it looks like energy have been made visible of some kind. I always have a hard time to swallow every scientific explanation for extraordinary things like the Aurora Borealis and now I wonder if anyone on this forum knows that it is actually more than what scientists tell about it. Here is from wikipedia: "caused by the collision of energetic charged particles with atoms in the high altitude atmosphere (thermosphere). The charged particles originate in the magnetosphere andsolar wind and, on Earth, are directed by the Earth's magnetic field into the atmosphere." Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurora_borealis Video from Norway: http://youtu.be/izYiDDt6d8s (Embed didn't work for some reason so I post the link) This is one of my most favourite nature phenomenon on this beatiful Earth, and by looking at it just makes it feel so unreal, and when you realize it's real that's when it feels so amazing. I wonder how many other…
