Aurora

Dirty

New Member
Auroras are triggered by solar storms that eject clouds of rapidly moving, charged particles. When the clouds of solar particles reach Earth, they are deflected back by the planet's magnetic field. The collision sends electrons trapped inside the field spiraling down to the North and South Poles. The electrons fall to Earth and slam into atoms in the atmosphere, producing X-rays and the shimmering waves of auroras visible across the night sky. Auroras seen in the Northern Hemisphere are called "aurora borealis," while those observed in the Southern Hemisphere are known as "aurora australis."

Northern Lights...


Anyone ever really seen them?
AB?
 
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CuRRyINaHuRRy

New Member
Dirty said:
Auroras are triggered by solar storms that eject clouds of rapidly moving, charged particles. When the clouds of solar particles reach Earth, they are deflected back by the planet's magnetic field. The collision sends electrons trapped inside the field spiraling down to the North and South Poles. The electrons fall to Earth and slam into atoms in the atmosphere, producing X-rays and the shimmering waves of auroras visible across the night sky. Auroras seen in the Northern Hemisphere are called "aurora borealis," while those observed in the Southern Hemisphere are known as "aurora australis."

Northern Lights...


Anyone ever really seen them?
AB?

It is something that I would like to observe after graduation; its simply amazing !
 

psychonaut13

New Member
lived in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a kid for a couple years and saw it all the time. one of the most beautiful breath taking things i've ever seen
 

Casualty

New Member
wait a minute.... i guess i took this for granted...


some of you havent ever seen the northern lights???

are you serious?

its one of hte most beautiful things ever
 

Dirty

New Member
lol!


nahh never been there man... I went to HS in Texas and was born and raised all over... but never got to see those illusions
 

Defender

New Member
You can see the northern lights occassionally in Minnesota. If you drive a few hours north toward Duluth you can usually get a great view.
 

Casualty

New Member
they are awesome to see.

i always jsut stand outside for like 10 minutes staring


pup dont be jealous becuase lansing has a walmart... someday they will take over your town as well ;)
 

blze

New Member
im going to be like 2 hours north of minneapolis the first week of february... any chance? anyhoo, we are going ice fishing, got like an 8 well cabin and all we have to supply is bait. i dont know what to expect, but should be a good time. maybe i will see some ab too, leet.
 

MoneyShot

New Member
In the winter in Iceland I had a show every night. The way they moved around and their lumonosicty was amazing. Its no wonder that people thought they were a sign from the other worlds. I was treated to that show for two winters, and working alot of nights had myself and my shift always looking. There are times when it was nothing notable, other times where it lit up the ground.

They are something worth taking a trip to see.
 
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