Aurora?

Aurora is a natural phenomenon in the form of beautiful lights in the sky and can only be seen in the highlands.

The scientific explanation of this natural phenomenon is that they are formed because the magnetosphere (the region of space mostly filled with magnetic fields) is disturbed by the wind and the sun, so that the particles bend and also cause the reaction of particles between the atmosphere. The reaction between the particles from the sun and the earth's atmosphere produces a variety of colors in the aurora.

Those of you who want to see this admirable natural phenomenon are advised to go to Canada, New Zealand, Russia, and Antarctica. Because these three places are the most ideal place to watch the Aurora. Keep in mind that one of the conditions Aurora phenomenon is a stable sun condition, which has a wind and high intensity.

There are two kinds of Aurora:

Aurora Australis 

        Aurora Australis is a type of aurora that is only visible in the south pole, so it is often called the southern light. This type of aura is seen in high places, but if seen from a distance it will look like it is on the horizon line. This aurora light is usually green, sometimes reddish or faded red as if the sun was rising. This beautiful aura can be seen from several places, especially the southern part of the earth. Areas that can enjoy this type of Aurora such as in place of Antarctica, South America, Australia, New Zealand.

       

Aurora Borealis

Aurora Borealis is a type of aurora often called the northern light. The name Borealis itself comes from the word Boreas which is from the Greek for the north wind. Overall, this aurora is almost no different from Aurora Australis. The only difference lies in the location of the occurrence only.