The aurora can be blue, green, red - many colors!
Northern Lights (or southern if in the southern hemisphere)Northern lights
The northern lights are in the northern hemisphere hence nearer the north pole.
Northern Lights
They'd be the Southern Lights, not northern.
The aurora can be blue, green, red - many colors!
Yes. Northern lights reflect the principle of florescent Lights. Charged particles in the Magnetosphere collide with atoms and molecules in the atmosphere. This energizes the atoms and molecule's electrons the relaxation of the electrons emit the Northern Lights. Different colors indicate different atoms or molecules.
Not particularly... the aurorae borealis is always there in all colors, only it's usually too faint to see.
No, the auroras usually only have green, blue and red, as well as combinations of these.
No, the auroras usually only have green, blue and red, as well as combinations of these.
Northern Lights (or southern if in the southern hemisphere)Northern lights
Green and pink are most common, but purple isn't all that unusual. The colors of the aurora are determined by what elements are ionized by the solar wind in the ionosphere.
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 northern lights are ,i am pretty sure,located in the northern hemisphere in Alaska
The northern lights are in the northern hemisphere hence nearer the north pole.
Northern Lights
They'd be the Southern Lights, not northern.