Sept10,2024
A dazzling display of lights caused by charged solar particles interacting with Earth's magnetic field, usually seen in polar regions.
Credit: Pixabay
The southern hemisphere's counterpart to the Northern Lights, equally stunning and seen over Antarctica and the southern parts of Australia and New Zealand.
Credit: Pixabay
Occurs when the moon completely covers the sun, creating a moment of eerie twilight during the day.
Credit: Pixabay
A combination of a supermoon (when the moon is closest to Earth) and a lunar eclipse, casting the moon in a reddish hue.
Credit: Pixabay
An annual meteor shower that peaks in mid-August, lighting up the night sky with up to 100 meteors per hour.
Credit: Pixabay
The only short-period comet visible to the naked eye from Earth, appearing once every 75–76 years, last seen in 1986.
Credit: Pixabay
Rare, luminous clouds visible in twilight, formed by ice crystals high in the upper atmosphere, creating a surreal glow.
Credit: Pixabay
A rainbow created by the reflection of moonlight rather than sunlight, seen only under specific conditions at night.
Credit: Pixabay