Northern Lights
- Thread starter Dr S
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They don't always dance around, sometimes you just get a steady band of glowing colour (most usually green) which can fade out unpredictably... sometimes you do get sort of flickers and sometimes sudden movement like gigantic curtains being suddenly swept across big areas of sky... quite unlike anything else you're likely to see really!
Will need to go out for a look tonight as it's been ages since I've seen much of a display here...
Will need to go out for a look tonight as it's been ages since I've seen much of a display here...
yes
....unashamedly-spots-another-opportunity-to-plug-his-band-cos-theres-northern-lights-in-the-video-type-shoehorn-post....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Qh07B5uoAY
....unashamedly-spots-another-opportunity-to-plug-his-band-cos-theres-northern-lights-in-the-video-type-shoehorn-post....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Qh07B5uoAY
velomaniac
MacRetro Rider
Never seen them in my life and as seeing them involves being outside in the dark and frankly cold I'll probably never see them. Seen a meteorite shower once but all the time I was thinking its bloody freezing and the colds getting to my bladder, pathetic really :roll:
I'll stick to fantastic sunsets in summer
I'll stick to fantastic sunsets in summer
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You can tell they're 'northern' lights as you can just see the flat cap behind the whippet and the chips & gravy.
And of course, these 'northern' lights are so much better than any of the soft southern pansy lights
And of course, these 'northern' lights are so much better than any of the soft southern pansy lights
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