| This causes the phenomenon called the northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis. |
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| The triangular snowflake is no more interesting than a four-leaf clover, ball lightning, or the aurora borealis. |
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| The instrument was pointed in the direction of various celestial objects, including Jupiter, the Milky Way, aurora borealis, and the Sun. |
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| Although we can't claim the aurora borealis as our own, Alberta's north is blessed with prime viewing spots. |
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| It was probably Galileo who, in the 17th century, named this phenomenon the aurora borealis. |
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| In the aftermath, the solar particles rain down on the atmosphere and can be seen in remarkable displays of aurora borealis, or northern lights. |
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| My waiting was animated by only aurora borealis, but even still time seemed to stretch unnormally long. |
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| At this time of year the aurora borealis can occasionally be seen on the northern horizon during moderate auroral activity. |
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| Some Inuit looked into the aurora borealis, or northern lights, to find images of their family and friends dancing in the next life. |
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| Using a powerful, multi-spectral camera-one of only three in Canada-Connors works in partnership with the University of Calgary to study space storms, which produce the aurora borealis. |
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| At its heart, Northern Lights is about resilient and aspiring peoples whose rich history have helped shape this great country and whose future is as bright as the amazing aurora borealis on a clear winter's night. |
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| Massive power blackouts, navigation failures, disrupted satellites and communications, and more recently, even the spectre of plane crashes, are all testament to the awesome power of the aurora borealis. |
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| Last night the sky, from twenty to thirty miles in the rear, toward the east, was brilliant, as tho with the glare of the aurora borealis, from dusk to dawn. |
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| These are very useful for research on the aurora since they enable quantitative information on the aurora borealis to be collected at various wavelengths. |
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| Light fantastic... the elusive aurora borealis. |
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| He notes the aurora borealis whenever it appears. |
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| Mrs B Albrighton, Warks 2BECAUSE of its location in the far north of Britain and the lack of light pollution, the Shetlands are a perfect place to see the aurora borealis. |
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| The Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights is also a manifestation of the ionosphere. |
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| The ship's prow swung ponderously away from the Aurora Borealis, and her main thrusters fired to accelerate her away from the liner. |
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| Polly the parrot, Fribbet the frog, Linus the lion, and Mongo the monkey each offer trusted help and advice to Captain No Beard in his daring search for the Aurora Borealis. |
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| Lapland is so far north that the Aurora Borealis, fluorescence in the high atmosphere due to solar wind, is seen regularly in the fall, winter, and spring. |
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