KDVR – The colors of pink, purple and green have moved through the night sky in Colorado on Sunday night, leaving some residents to see the northern lights.
This phenomenon is known as Aurora Borealis, which occurs when the ejaculations reach the coronary mass to the Earth’s magnetic field and stimulate a magnetic magnetic storm, according to NASA. The currents created by the interaction send molecules to the northern and southern columns, which creates Ura when it interacts with oxygen and nitrogen.
This phenomenon was seen all over Colorado on Sunday night, with people who seek sight near Williad and Elizabeth. In Elizabeth, one of the viewers managed to turn the northern lights that turn through the sky and change colors between 8 pm and 9:20 pm
This is what it seemed:
While many regions witnessed the northern lights in Colorado on Sunday night, the meteorologist Fox31, TRAVIS Michels, said that the chances of seeing them again on Monday night are somewhat low.
Michels said it usually means the KPI index, the KK-Index index, of 8+ good opportunity to see the northern lights. On Monday morning, it was a faster Ki -Ki -67, a moderate habit, but people were able to see it in the areas where there was little pollution with light.
There is an index of KPI from 3 pm Monday and Colorado outside National Oceanic and Attrads AdministrationSo the possibilities of people in Colorado will not be able to see the northern lights. However, Aurora Burialis was seen in Colorado, although he was outside the prevailing latitude, before.