@nidhi.addy
Nidhi A
@nidhi.addy · 1:42

The Northern Lights!

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I've always been fascinated by the beautiful Northern lights or Aurora Borealis with its most common colors pale green and pink. I think it's really beautiful. And I was doing some research and I came up with crossed an article which explained what causes these Northern lights. And I'll link that article below. So what I learned is that the Northern lights are actually result of collisions between gaseous particles in the Earth's atmosphere with particles that are charged that are released from the Sun's atmosphere
@DBPardes
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 1:25

It’s out of this world!

But I can imagine in ancient times, when people would see this, what they would think, what their stories were about. I haven't read that yet. Like how the ancient people would explain these crazy new patterns and what it would mean for their world and what's going on and what the gods are saying. That's how it feels. Still, even though I know the science behind it, it still feels like otherworldly. It's amazing. So it's definitely a wonder
@nidhi.addy
Nidhi A
@nidhi.addy · 0:38
Hi, thanks so much for sharing. Personally, I've never been to a place where you could see them. The Northern Lights. But I definitely would love to. It's a surreal experience. And I think that it's really exciting. There's a something so much different about seeing it on the picture and then experiencing it in real life. It really is an experience of a lifetime. And I thought that it was super interesting how you brought up what the ancient people thought of these lights
@Vanshika.B
Anna lisie
@Vanshika.B · 0:17
I've never seen the Northern Lights before and I really think it would be really interesting to see them in person. And thanks for sharing these wonderful facts about how they are actually formed. I hope to see them in the future
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