Qiellit

Qiellit, also known as the Northern Lights, is a natural light display that typically occurs in the high-latitude regions, near the Arctic and Antarctic. The phenomenon is caused by the collision of charged particles from the sun with the Earth's atmosphere. These particles, primarily electrons and protons, are accelerated towards the Earth's poles by the planet's magnetic field. Upon entering the atmosphere, they collide with gas molecules, transferring energy to them and causing them to emit light. The most common colors observed in the Northern Lights are green, which is produced by oxygen molecules located about 60 miles above the Earth, and pink or red, which is produced by nitrogen. Other colors, such as blue and purple, can also be seen, depending on the altitude and type of gas molecule involved.

The Northern Lights are most visible in the night sky, typically between 10 PM and 2 AM, and can appear as curtains, arcs, or spirals of light. They are often associated with the aurora borealis, the Roman goddess of dawn, and the aurora australis, the Roman goddess of the southern dawn. The Northern Lights are a popular tourist attraction in countries like Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and Canada, where they can be seen during the winter months. However, they can also be observed from other high-latitude regions, such as Alaska and Russia, and even from space. The Northern Lights are a fascinating natural phenomenon that has captivated humans for centuries, inspiring countless myths, legends, and scientific studies.