Picture Ganesha, Mars, Space Shuttle, Northern Lights
Sand image of Ganesha or Ganapati on the sea beach at Jagannath Puri, India.
Ganesha, or Lord Ganapati, is considered the God of people in Hindu mythology and is depicted as an elephant, which is said to have a more powerful memory than any other animal. Ganesha is the fastest writer, who helped Saint Bhrigu to write down the history of astrology. In this context, viewers may read about the planet.
Picture by NASA
Discovery of a planet with three Suns - Entrance of sunlight into the Earth
Red surface of Mars, NASA - Existence of water on Mars, NASA
Space Shuttle Discovery on the back, way to home
Space Shuttle Discovery on the back, reached home,
Pictures of Northern Lights, Aurora in the winter sky of Norway
Picture - What are the Northern Lights?
The Northern Lights, or aurora, are visible in Norway and in some parts of North America. The Northern Lights are visible during clear nights during peak winter, when various colors of light appear in the sky, creating a panoramic view. The Northern Lights occur mostly in the magnetic zone around the North Pole. This zone extends across the northern parts of Scandinavia, including Iceland and parts of southern Greenland, and continues into northern Canada, Alaska, and Siberia. Northern lights form when a large number of free electrons originating from the Sun rush toward Earth's magnetic field at very high speed and collide with air particles. As a result, the air lights up like a fluorescent light after oxidation with atmospheric oxygen. The colors of collision reflect light, which we see as blue, red, yellow, green, and violet. The violet color forms due to the presence of gaseous nitrogen, whereas oxygen helps produce a red color, respectively. The Sun holds the ultimate control over the formation of aurora. This is a common belief that charged particles from the Sun assemble in the Earth's magnetic field and are readily visible during clear winter nights. Northern Lights pictures were taken from Aftenposten.no, a local daily in Oslo, Norway.
