Discussion
"Blue and purple are also colours which are seen less frequently and again, they tend to appear when solar activity is high. In this case, the colours are caused by particles colliding with our atmosphere at an altitude of 60 miles or less. At these heights, it is a reaction with Nitrogen that causes the Aurora to be tinged with purple or blue and most commonly, you will see these colours towards the lower parts of the display."
https://www.theaurorazone.com/about-the-aurora/the...
https://www.theaurorazone.com/about-the-aurora/the...
Simpo Two said:
Pantechnicon said:
Got a picture of it... It was constant in the same position visible through the clouds over Romford
Could it be a thing called the moon?I took the photo at 1.30 am I’m fairly sure it’s not the moon wrong place and all that
Does that train remain stationary ? as I observed it for over 1/2 hour I also agree that it’s unlikely to be an aurora so I suppose the train is the only possible explanation although the light seemed to be in the sky shining down there was no upward beam and as I say I watched for a while.
Does that train remain stationary ? as I observed it for over 1/2 hour I also agree that it’s unlikely to be an aurora so I suppose the train is the only possible explanation although the light seemed to be in the sky shining down there was no upward beam and as I say I watched for a while.
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