I love to see the polar lights, Aurora Borealis and see them here, in Finland, every now and then – it is really like a dance of light along the night sky, a light-symphony that touches every heart. When seeing them, I am like a small child with my mouth open, watching the miracle in front of my astonished eyes.
Thanks for sharing, dear Savvy and have a great weekend
Love and polar light to you 🙂
Didi
Thank you dear friend for your insights on this spectacular dance of the sky . Great to know you enjoy it too.
Although I have yet to see this dance in real time, for a long time now, I have a profound sense of being there already. Don’t know why or how it has been so. Perhaps someday I will visit and understand more 🙂
Unfortunately, the polar lights are not always to be seen, it depends on the solar winds, electromagnetic storms from the sun – when they are strong enough they hit our magnetic earth-field and discharge at the North and South pole – Once I was in Svalbard which is an Island group about 1000 km northwards from North-Norway in the Ice-Sea – there you can see them more often or in Lapland, or Iceland, Greenland, North-Canada and some places – also in Alaska one may see this light spectacle. In Finnish Lapland there are hotels which have a transparent roof – so while lying in bed you can watch Aurora Borealis – really great, but a bit expensive.
Yes, have read up a bit about this phenomenon. Thank you for the lovely bit of information. Also came across an interesting read that spoke about a few misconceptions people may have about them. Here is the link https://luxeadventuretraveler.com/northern-lights/
October 12, 2019 at 10:11 am
Thank you very much, dear Savvy 🙂
I love to see the polar lights, Aurora Borealis and see them here, in Finland, every now and then – it is really like a dance of light along the night sky, a light-symphony that touches every heart. When seeing them, I am like a small child with my mouth open, watching the miracle in front of my astonished eyes.
Thanks for sharing, dear Savvy and have a great weekend
Love and polar light to you 🙂
Didi
LikeLiked by 1 person
October 12, 2019 at 11:02 am
Thank you dear friend for your insights on this spectacular dance of the sky . Great to know you enjoy it too.
Although I have yet to see this dance in real time, for a long time now, I have a profound sense of being there already. Don’t know why or how it has been so. Perhaps someday I will visit and understand more 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
October 12, 2019 at 1:11 pm
Unfortunately, the polar lights are not always to be seen, it depends on the solar winds, electromagnetic storms from the sun – when they are strong enough they hit our magnetic earth-field and discharge at the North and South pole – Once I was in Svalbard which is an Island group about 1000 km northwards from North-Norway in the Ice-Sea – there you can see them more often or in Lapland, or Iceland, Greenland, North-Canada and some places – also in Alaska one may see this light spectacle. In Finnish Lapland there are hotels which have a transparent roof – so while lying in bed you can watch Aurora Borealis – really great, but a bit expensive.
All the best, my friend
Didi
LikeLiked by 1 person
October 12, 2019 at 4:57 pm
Yes, have read up a bit about this phenomenon. Thank you for the lovely bit of information. Also came across an interesting read that spoke about a few misconceptions people may have about them. Here is the link https://luxeadventuretraveler.com/northern-lights/
LikeLiked by 1 person
October 12, 2019 at 8:53 pm
Yes, dear Savvy and thanks for the information given via the link 🙂
All the best, my friend 🙂
Didi
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