English, asked by nisach77, 8 months ago

Here are times when the night sky glows with bands of color. The bands may begin as cloud shapes and then spread into a great arc across the entire sky. They may fall in folds like a curtain drawn across the heavens. The lights usually grow brighter, then suddenly dim. During this time the sky glows with pale yellow, pink, green, violet, blue, and red. These lights are called the aurora borealis. Some people call them the northern lights. Scientists have been watching them for hundreds of years. They are not quite sure what causes them. In ancient times people were afraid of the lights. They imagined that they saw fiery dragons in the sky. Some even concluded that the heavens were on fire. Write down a summery and precis of this paragraph and suggest a suitable title.

Answers

Answered by Lonely28
12

An aurora, sometimes referred to as polar lights, northern lights, or southern lights, is a natural light display in the Earth's sky, predominantly seen in the high-latitude regions. Auroras are the result of disturbances in the magnetosphere caused by solar wind.

Mark as Brainliest

follow me

Answered by aryab674
0

Answer:

Light of Holy Grail

Here, Holy Grail refers to an amazing atmospheric phenomenon which causes a beautiful dancing waves of light. These lights have different names, such as northern light, aurora borealis. But this beautiful event is shown rather violent historically.

Even though scientists are not what causes this phenomenon in atmosphere, but some researchers explained that highly energized particles from sun enters into Earth's atmosphere at the speed of 45 million mph, but due to our Earth's magnetic field they never crashed into the Earth because Earth's magnetic field deviates the particles path towards the poles and at the south pole there appears a southern lights.

Due to its unique nature and colors, many scientists and sky watchers are fascinated about it. But early astronomers had said that they'd seen shades of evil dragon in these lights.

#SPJ3

Similar questions