AURORA BOREALIS
Source/Credits : science.nasa.gov
Our Sun sends out particles regulary. Sometimes a burst of protons is sent towards Earth ; 2 or 3 days later the particles arrive near Earth where they are deflected towards the poles by the magnetosphere. The encounter of these particles and the atoms of our upper atmosphere (100 to 1000 km) give these magnificient light displays, we have an aurora !
2011 sept 26 21:14 - 21:23 UT Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2005 jan 21 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2004 nov 10 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2004 nov 07 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2004 july 27 Strasbourg, 67, F 48,5°N 7,5°E |
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2003 nov 20 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2003 oct 30 Strasbourg, 67, F 48,5°N 7,5°E |
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2003 oct 29 Strasbourg, 67, F 48,5°N 7,5°E |
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2002 sept 07 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2002 april 17 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2001 oct 21 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2001 oct 11 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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2001 march 31 Breil-sur-Roya, 06, F 43.9°N 7.5°E |
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1992 aug 28 Terre-Neuve, Canada 10 000m alt. 48°N 55°W |
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1989 nov 17 Thionville, 57, F 49,5°N 6°E |
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1989 oct 21 Thionville, 57, F 49,5°N 6°E |