Skip to main content

Go Search
Wonders
SharePoint List (View Only)
  
Wonders > Wonders3 > Northern Lights  

Wonders3: Northern Lights

Title

Northern Lights 

Latitude

63.1236 

Longitude

-154.30535 

Place

Alaska 

Geocoding Status

The geocoder found no matches. 

World_Time

Natural Wonders 

Image_Url

/thumbnails/Aurora.png 

Link_Url

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Lights 

Brief

Northern lights, or Aurora borealis brings together two mythological deities - Aurora, the Roman goddess of the dawn, and Boreas, Greek god of the north wind - to describe an event witnessed mostly at night in the high northerly latitudes. An identical ph 

Year_Constructed

 

Description

The ever changing dance of lights belies the aurora's permanence. Though only parts of it can be seen at any time, and almost never during the day, the aurora borealis forms a 2,000-mile-wide auroral oval above the magnetic north pole day in and day out,  

Description_2

What can dramatically change the oval are the occasional spikes in solar activity that turn the solar wind into a raging hurricane. Then, for a few days, the auroral oval flows toward the Equator and treats sky-gazers as far south as Mexico to midnight ex 

Tooltips

 <img width='55px' height='38px' src='http://wondersoftheworld.idvsolutions.com/Shared%20Documents/thumbnails/Aurora.png'><br><p><b>Northern Lights</b><BR><b>Type:</b> Natural Wonders<br><b>Location: </b>Alaska<br><b>Built:</b> </p> 

Details

<html><body></a><table style='font-family: arial;
    Font-size: 70%; color: #666666'>
    <tr><img src='http://wondersoftheworld.idvsolutions.com/Shared%20Documents/details_jpgs/Aurora.jpg'/>
        <td>
            Title:</td>
        <td>
            Northern Lights</td>
    </tr>
  <tr>
        <td>
            Type:</td>
        <td>
            Natural Wonders</td>
  <tr>
        <td>
            Location:</td>
        <td>
            Alaska</td>
    </tr>
   <tr>
        <td>
            </td>
        <td>
            The ever changing dance of lights belies the aurora's permanence. Though only parts of it can be seen at any time, and almost never during the day, the aurora borealis forms a 2,000-mile-wide auroral oval above the magnetic north pole day in and day out, </td>
    </tr>
  <tr>
        <td>
           </td>
        <td>
            What can dramatically change the oval are the occasional spikes in solar activity that turn the solar wind into a raging hurricane. Then, for a few days, the auroral oval flows toward the Equator and treats sky-gazers as far south as Mexico to midnight ex</td>
    </tr>
<tr>
<td><a target='_blank' href='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Lights'>
    Wikipedia</a>
</td>
</tr>
  </table>
</body>
</html>
 

LargeImage

/details_jpgs/Aurora.jpg 
Attachments
Content Type: VFSP Geo List
Created at 7/11/2007 3:59 PM  by Keith Stoneman 
Last modified at 7/19/2007 3:29 PM  by Keith Stoneman