Nature is indeed miraculous. From the devastating shocks to the mesmerising views, nature has shown us all sides of its existence.?This time of year, one of the most popular sights to see in the world is the dance of the northern lights.?
A video from Norway has taken flight on the Internet as people get fascinated by the sheer beauty of the view being captured in the video. The viral video was captured on the island of Senja. It shows the dance of the northern lights, which are clearly visible at this time of the year. It is said that the best time to witness this enchanting phenomenon is from November to February.
The northern lights are also known as the aurora borealis. They are the holy grail of skywatching and are described as an atmospheric phenomenon. The show of green and blue lights in the sky has shocked and captivated people for a long time. The videographer captured the lit sky at a time when the colours in the sky were mixed together, revealing hues of green and purple.
Check out the video below:
Folks on the Internet went bonkers for the sweet view, as one wrote, ¡°Wow! To just step out of your house into this,¡± while another exclaimed, ¡°Spectacular show of Nature.¡± Although most people were busy adoring the video and the beauty of nature in Norway, there were some who could not picture themselves living in the harsh climate of the place, ¡°While I would love to see this regularly (hell, I'd love to see it once). There is no way I would put up with the climate in places where you can see these regularly.¡±
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Another user fantasised about living in the country to watch and record the beautiful auroras, "I can¡¯t imagine ever growing tired of seeing this. If I lived there I¡¯d have to set up cameras to record it whenever it appeared. Many commenters expressed their envy as they shared a sense of loss with one another because they did not live in the magical area of the northern lights. People also pointed out how catching a purple wave of light showing up in the sky is a rare phenomenon,?as the northern lights usually show up in blues and greens.??
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