Auros are magical no matter where you look at them. Thousands of people flock to Iceland, Greenland, Canada, Alaska, Northern Siberia and Norway every year with the excitement of seeing the Northern Lights. However, the taste of watching this magical event from space should probably be much different.
No, space tourism hasn’t started yet to watch the Auros, but once we make space our backyard, it will likely become a common excursion. For now, we have to make do with the latest images taken from the International Space Station.
These photos, released yesterday, reveal the magic of vibrant green swirls of light falling on Earth. Those interested in astrology could not hide their excitement in the face of these magnificent images that emerged with city lights and clouds.
Astronaut Bob Hines shared these images on his Twitter account, “Absolutely gorgeous Aurora! We are grateful for the last steamboat activity that resulted in these wonderful views,” said Hines, unable to hide his excitement.
Absolutely SPECTACULAR aurora today!!! Thankful for the recent solar activity resulting in these wonderful sights! pic.twitter.com/aOD45XSWaX
— Bob “Farmer” Hines (@Astro_FarmerBob) August 18, 2022
These green light plays reflected on the Earth’s surface are due to the intense activity of the Sun in recent times. It is known that there was an intense movement especially on August 15 and 16, and this is why this image emerged.
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