The aurora may be "beyond the curvature" of the earth. Additionally, they can be subtle. When lacking extreme brightness, they could be "unseeable" or missed or lost in "light pollution" to a viewer at moderate latitude. Certainly when a large magnetic storm is in progress, viewing latitude is more favorable to the viewer. Just such a large event on the sun in 1994 put observers at 47 degrees south latitude in a position to watch things. Wow! What a show that must have been! Got a link for ya if'n ya wan it.
The aurorae are cause by high energy charged particles interacting with Earth's ionosphere. However due to the shape of the Earth's magnetic field, these particles are deflected toward the north and south poles, hence the aurorae are much brighter and more frequent the closer to the magnetic poles you get. Aurora Borealis is a specific term meaning 'Aroura in the northen hemisphere'. To specify southern aurora the term Aurora Australis is used.
Together they are known as 'aurora' the plural being 'aurorae'
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Auroras occur when charged particles from the Sun interact with the ionosphere of the Earth. This TYPICALLY happens only at fairly high latitudes, but during solar storms, auroras are often visible in the mid-latitudes as well. The northern tier of states in the USA often see auroras, and during one freakish solar storm, they were visible as far south as Florida!
Because in the DNA there's also information about your grandparents and others who's looks are not always visible in your parents.
The peoples of Africa have always lived in a variety of geographic regions, practiced a variety of religions, spoken a variety of languages, and engaged in a variety of artistic and economic endeavors.
A "gibbous" Moon has between 51% and 99% of the illuminated side of the Moon visible from Earth. Just to be precise; the Moon is always 50% illuminated. The Moon is a rocky ball, half in sunlight and half in darkness. As the Moon orbits the Earth, the same face of the Moon is always visible. From the Earth, we see "phases" of the Moon as the Moon orbits the Earth. At the new moon phase, the illuminated half of the Moon is the "far side" of the Moon; at the full, the illuminated half is the "near side".
Every star you see is in the Milky Way, so you can say it is visible throughout the year. A particular line that looks like a trail or a sort of milky way goes through the night sky and can also be seen all year round in different constellations.
they are always out at the same time so yes but it is scince we are tilted they can also see it. _________________________________ Except at the full Moon, there is always a period at night when the Moon is not visible; either it has already set, or has not yet risen. At the new phase of the Moon, the Sun and Moon are pretty close in the sky, and the Moon isn't visible at all during the night.
No specific place on Earth is always visible from the Moon. However, depending on its position, the Moon can sometimes allow a viewer to see most of the Earth's surface except for small regions near the poles.
tropical and temperate
No. From some parts of the world it is NEVER visible.
no
no pollution is not alwys visible eg pollution from cars in highway is not visible but they pollute the environment
Temperate biomes are regions on Earth characterized by moderate temperatures and distinct seasons. These biomes usually have a mix of both deciduous and coniferous trees, as well as diverse plant and animal species. Examples of temperate biomes include temperate forests, grasslands, and chaparral.
Savannas are always in warm climate while temperate grasslands are in warm and cold climate!
The climate zone in Japan are cold climates and temperate climates. And there are no dry season, always lots of rain!!!!!!Temperate monsoon
they lose pigment
The polar regions of the world are always cold during the year.
No
They are sometimes but not always