Added | Wed, 14/11/2018 |
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Дата публикации | Mon, 12/11/2018
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As predicted, the Earth enters a stream of solar wind flowing from coronal holes in the solar atmosphere. November 10 the firmament in the southern hemisphere adorned weak, but colorful polar lights. This picture Ian Griffin did of Otago in New Zealand.
According to him, the purpose of the photo was the star tracks on hoopers Bay — however, after mounting the camera, the photographer noticed a glow in the South. You can see that this is South (not North) polar lights (aurora australis) due to the reflection of the southern cross in the water.
In the coming days we can expect more of the southern and Northern polar lights — as the solar wind envelops the Earth's magnetic field.
The Aurora is caused by interaction of the upper layers of the planet's atmosphere with charged particles of the solar wind. As a result, we observed the Northern (aurora borealis) or southern (aurora australis) the Aurora.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
© Ian Griffin
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
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