The Northern Lights are constantly in motion because of the changing interaction between the solar wind and the earth's magnetic field. The solar wind commonly generates up to 1000,000 megawatts of electricity in an auroral display and this can cause interference with power lines, radio and television broadcasts and satellite communications. By studying the auroras, scientists can learn more about the solar wind, how it affects the earth's atmosphere and how the energy of the auroras might be exploited for useful purposes.
Colorful berries are covered in early winter snow, putting them on ice for the winter months.
July 14th-----In the heat of summer it's always nice to remember the cool, quiet days of winter. Even though it's July 14th, we have already lost 20 minutes of daylight, and in another month we will have lost more than 90 minutes of daylight. So enjoy the heat, it doesn't last long in this neck of the woods and soon we’ll feel that “nip of autumn” in the air. So enjoy the heat, it doesn't last long in this neck of the woods.