Picture Ganesha, Mars, Space Shuttle, Northern Lights
Sand image of Ganesha or Ganapati on the sea-beach at Puri, India
Ganesha picture or Lord Ganapati is considered the God of people in Hindu mythology is depicted by Elephant which has a more powerful memory than any other animal. Ganesha is the fastest writer, who helped Saint Bhrigu to write down the history of astrology. Viewers may read earth information.
Picture by NASA
Discovery of a planet with three Suns - Entrance of sunlight into the Earth
Red surface of Mars, NASA - Existence of water in Mars, NASA
Space Shuttle Discovery on the back, picture way to home
Space Shuttle Discovery on the back, picture reached home
Picture of Northern Light, Aurora in the winter sky of Norway
What is Northern Lights?
Northern lights or aurora is available in Norway as well as in some parts of North America. Northern light is visible during clear nights of peak winter when various colors of light will be seen in the sky making a panoramic view. Northern lights occur mostly in the magnetic zone of the north pole. This zone extends over northern parts of Scandinavia which includes Iceland and some southern parts of Greenland and continues over northern Canada, Alaska, and Siberia. Northern lights form when a large number of free electron streams originating from the Sun, rush in nature toward the magnetic field of Earth at a very high speed and collide with air particles. As a result, the air lights up like in a fluorescent light after, oxidation with atmospheric oxygen. The colors of collision reflect like gases which we find in the form of light with different colors like blue, red, yellow, green, and violet as well. The violet color forms due to the presence of gaseous nitrogen, whereas oxygen help produce red color respectively. The Sun holds the ultimate control over the formation of aurora. This is a common belief that charged particles of the Sun assemble in the magnetic field of the earth very easily and are well visible during clear nights of winter. Northern lights pictures were taken from Aftenposten.no, a local daily in Oslo, Norway.
