Mandatory credit: Astrophotographer Alexey Polyakov
The remarkable sight of the Northern Lights was captured in Russia's Novosibirsk region on Tuesday.
Dramatic time-lapse footage shows the green, yellow, red and pink neon lights - and even a few shooting stars.
Experts from the Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Space Research Institute and the Institute of Solar-Terrestrial Physics reported that the auroras could be seen on Monday due to the ongoing magnetic storm.
The aurora borealis is a phenomenon in the upper layers of the Earth's atmosphere that occurs during periods of geomagnetic activity. The Northern Lights usually last from tens of minutes to several days.
The remarkable sight of the Northern Lights was captured in Russia's Novosibirsk region on Tuesday.
Dramatic time-lapse footage shows the green, yellow, red and pink neon lights - and even a few shooting stars.
Experts from the Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Space Research Institute and the Institute of Solar-Terrestrial Physics reported that the auroras could be seen on Monday due to the ongoing magnetic storm.
The aurora borealis is a phenomenon in the upper layers of the Earth's atmosphere that occurs during periods of geomagnetic activity. The Northern Lights usually last from tens of minutes to several days.
Mandatory credit: Astrophotographer Alexey Polyakov
The remarkable sight of the Northern Lights was captured in Russia's Novosibirsk region on Tuesday.
Dramatic time-lapse footage shows the green, yellow, red and pink neon lights - and even a few shooting stars.
Experts from the Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Space Research Institute and the Institute of Solar-Terrestrial Physics reported that the auroras could be seen on Monday due to the ongoing magnetic storm.
The aurora borealis is a phenomenon in the upper layers of the Earth's atmosphere that occurs during periods of geomagnetic activity. The Northern Lights usually last from tens of minutes to several days.