Aurora borealis are green, pink and red. An image of white swirling light is said to be the northern lights in Finland. We rate this claim false. Aurora borealis are green, ...

The aurora, also known as the northern lights (aurora borealis) or southern lights (aurora australis), is a breathtaking natural phenomenon that has captivated humans for millennia. This ...

Oxygen gives off green, the most commonly seen color, as well as red light, according to Aurora Watch at Lancaster University in the United Kingdom. Nitrogen glows blue and purple, according to NASA.

KANSAS (KSNT) – Working for you, 27 News reached out to NASA to better understand the colors of the aurora borealis. We spoke to NASA Solar System Ambassador Brenda Culbtertson who said to think ...

The aurora borealis shone over an unusually wide area of North America and Europe. It was driven by a “big blob of plasma” from the sun, a scientist said.

At 12:40 o'clock on Monday morning nearly all of the sky was remarkably clear. Between 3 and 4 o'clock the heavens were suffused with the red and scarlet variety of the Aurora Borealis.

Montañez likely captured a photo of red aurora borealis, which appeared over Northern California on Sept. 12, Dylan Flynn, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service’s Bay Area office ...

Meteorologists expect the aurora borealis to be visible tonight from parts of the northern U.S. and Canada, so those looking to watch should hope for clear dark skies. The Geophysical Institute at ...

The aurora borealis, also known as the ‘northern lights’, is one of the most fascinating displays in the night sky. The phenomenon is a natural display of light in the northern hemisphere.

The Northern Lights will be visible tonight as a red alert is issued for the Aurora Borealis phenomenon. A rare red alert for the UK has been issued with Brits across the country able to get a ...

The breathtaking dancing shimmer of the aurora borealis and its counterpart in the southern hemisphere, aurora australis, dazzles those lucky enough to catch a glimpse of Earth’s greatest light ...