Image credit: QuantumCurator In the past few days, the night skies have been adorned with a breathtaking view in many parts of the world that took the attention of people across the globe—the A u r o r a B o r e a li s , also known as the Northern Lights. This natural phenomenon, typically confined to the polar regions, has graced the heavens over diverse landscapes, from the vast expanses of Europe to the remote corners of Ladakh, India. But what exactly is this mesmerizing display, and why has it ventured so far from its usual domain? A Dance of Light and Magnetism Image Credits: Alphacoders The Aurora Borealis is a celestial ballet of shimmering lights, an ethereal display that has fascinated humanity for centuries. But its beauty is not merely superficial; it's a manifestation of intricate interactions between charged particles from the Sun and the Earth's magnetic field. At the heart of this phenomenon lies the Sun, our radiant star, which continuously releases a stream
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