Hey there! Did you know that we just got the first hyperspectral image of the Aurora Borealis? It’s like seeing a rainbow of lights in the sky. This new technology helps us understand more about these stunning lights and their colors. Let’s dive into what this means and why it’s
Look up to the skies tonight. Stunning Aurora! The sun, currently experiencing heightened solar activity, has unleashed a powerful burst of material directed at Earth. This event could result in spectacular auroras, commonly known as the Northern Lights, visible across parts of the United States on July 24, according to
Hey there! Did you know that we just got the first hyperspectral image of the Aurora Borealis? It’s like seeing a rainbow of lights in the sky. This new technology helps us understand more about these stunning lights and their colors. Let’s dive into what this means and why it’s so cool. In this article, we’ll explore how this new imaging works and what it tells us about the aurora. A newly developed instrument now shows Earth’s Northern Lights or
Look up to the skies tonight. Stunning Aurora! The sun, currently experiencing heightened solar activity, has unleashed a powerful burst of material directed at Earth. This event could result in spectacular auroras, commonly known as the Northern Lights, visible across parts of the United States on July 24, according to the federal government’s Space Weather Prediction Center. The inciting event, which occurred on July 21, is intense but not unusual. Known as a coronal mass ejection (CME), it involves the
