Aurora borealis. 19th-century illustration of the aurora borealis, a coloured light display (the northern lights) that is visible in the night sky, usually only at high latitudes. It occurs when charged and energetic particles from the Sun (the solar wind) are drawn by Earth's magnetic field to the polar regions. Hundreds of kilometres up, they collide with gas molecules and atoms, causing them to emit light. This illustration is from 'Physique Populaire' (Emile Desbeaux, 1891).
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達志影像
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astronomicalastrophysicalatmosphereatmosphericcoloredcoloureddesbeauxemiledesbeauxeuropeanfrenchhistoricalmagneticmagneticfieldmagnetismmeteorologicalno-onenobodynorthernphysicalphysiquepopulairepopularsciencesolaractivitysolarwindauroraborealisdisplaycolouredlightsarcticpolarnightskyskyhistoryphysicsastronomyastrophysicsmeteorologyspaceweatherearthsciencesgeophysicsartworkillustration19thcentury1891
189119thactivityarcticartworkastronomicalastronomyastrophysicalastrophysicsatmosphereatmosphericauroraborealiscenturycoloredcolouredcoloureddesbeauxdesbeauxdisplayearthemileeuropeanfieldfrenchgeophysicshistoricalhistoryillustrationlightsmagneticmagneticmagnetismmeteorologicalmeteorologynightno-onenobodynorthernphysicalphysicsphysiquepolarpopulairepopularsciencesciencesskyskysolarsolarspaceweatherwind