The Northern Lights, or auroras, result from solar particles interacting with Earth's atmosphere.
Variations in solar activity and atmospheric conditions influence the intensity and frequency of auroral displays.
Strong solar storms can enhance auroral activity, while shifts in Earth's magnetic field affect their visibility.
Changes in atmospheric gases due to climate change may alter the colors and patterns of the auroras.
Urbanization and artificial lights can diminish the visibility of auroras, impacting our ability to observe them.
The geographic location plays a crucial role in witnessing the Northern Lights, affected by climate-driven shifts.
Ongoing research and monitoring help understand how climate change influences auroral phenomena.