1) Where to photograph the Northern Lights The Northern Lights are best visible in the high latitude regions of the Earth, generally north of the Arctic Circle. Of late, the most popular places to photograph this phenomenon have been in Iceland, Scandinavian countries like Norway, Finland and S...
The mesmerising colours of thenorthern lightsthat flicker across the Arctic sky is a truly unique sight to behold. Watch them from a mountainside or the seashore, through the glass roof of a warm and comfy igloo, or get a front-row seat on the observation deck on board one of theNorwegian...
What causes the aurora borealis, also called the northern lights? "The aurora is caused by the interaction of energetic particles that have erupted from the sun and collided with molecules in the earth's atmosphere," she said. Those energetic particles from the sun, known as electrons, first ...
Witnessing the magic of the northern lights at least once is a bucket-list experience for most people. I’ve been lucky enough to see and photograph the “Aurora Borealis” multiple times in a few different countries — including Iceland. The northern lights can transfix you for hours, watchin...
Iceland is one of the best places in the world to see the aurora borealis (also known as the northern lights). Here, at 65° N on the southern edge of the Arctic Circle, you can see auroras almost every night — and in warmer temperatures than many other viewing locations around the ...
A beginner’s guide to Northern Lights Photography - tips, tricks, and everything you need to know about equipment.
The abstract vibe of the art lesson encourages young artists to play with their creativity by experimenting with colors and patterns to create unique and wonderful interpretations of the Northern Lights. What are the Northern Lights? The Northern Lights are a natural light display in the Earth’s...
Discover everything there is to know about the northern lights, including how they form, where they can be seen and what causes their colors. (Image credit: Westend61 via Getty Images) Jump to: What causes the northern lights? Northern lights FAQs Solar maximum Where & when to see...
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and NASA say solar activity has been steadily increasing and will peak in July 2025. This means travelers have more opportunities to see the northern lights around the world. If you're considering a trip to Alaska to witness this atmospheric pheno...
The Aurora Borealis (or the Northern Lights) is one of the greatest natural phenomenon in the world, and rightfully so, is on quite a few travel bu...