ColorChallenge Green Thursday " Aurora boreal in tromso, Norway"

in #photography7 years ago (edited)

Hello to all my steemians friends, I want to share with you with you Aurora boreal in tromso, Norway. I am goin to show you a photo from the photographer Harald Albrigtsen.

FUENTE

Now I am going to show you a photo took by me in 2015 in Tromso.

11096426_10153174295287246_5361747225110044747_n.jpg

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that's incredible!

Yes it is, It is an amazing place to visit.

This looking fantastic, can you explain me why so green in first picture. Is it natural??

Yes it is fantastic. The aurora is created when a large number of electrically charged particles (electrons) precipitate towards the Earth along the lines of the Earth's magnetic field at high speed and collide with other particles of the atmosphere. These shocks cause light emission in a process similar to that which occurs in a fluorescent tube. The color of the light thus produced gives information about the gases that are in the atmosphere at that point. The most common yellowish-green color is produced by oxygen atoms. The red color is also produced by axigene as well as by nitrogen. The violet color seen most often in the lower edges of the aurora is produced by nitrogen, as well as the color blue. It is the Sun that provides the energy and counteracts the appearance and acceleration of the charged particles of the aurora. Therefore, it is the "solar climate" that determines when auroras are produced. Some of the particles are emitted by the Sun and then trapped by the Earth's magnetic field. The majority are of terrestrial origin. But both carry solar energy and find their way to the polar areas where they are accelerated towards the Earth. We still do not have a complete understanding of what happens in the aurora.

Surreal 💕 Hope to see the beautiful aurora borealis with my own eyes!

If it is fantastic and very real, I hope that some day you can see it with your own eyes.