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...Are the "night-shining" clouds a sign of meteroids? Or should they perhaps related to climate changes? Some scientists support the theory that they are seeded by space dust and others concider them as a result of global warming...
Originally posted by djohnsto77
HIgh clouds can certainly reflect sunrays to the ground that otherwise wouldn't be at the right angle to hit the ground. This effect would be strongest at the poles.
Originally posted by greatlakes
Could be related to the aurora Borealis north pole or australis, southpole effect. We like to think we understand alot but we don't know it all
Originally posted by TheDuckster
That's what I thought at first.
But why would NASA send their cronies in to focus in on a naturally occuring phenomenom? Why all the 'Hoopla'? That's alot of tax-payers monies going somewhere.
Originally posted by greatlakes
Originally posted by TheDuckster
That's what I thought at first.
But why would NASA send their cronies in to focus in on a naturally occuring phenomenom? Why all the 'Hoopla'? That's alot of tax-payers monies going somewhere.
It perhaps is not THE aurora effect, but related somehow. Perhaps the solar wind interacts with components in the clouds rather than interacting with the Earths mag field.
Originally posted by biggie smalls
I think it is safe to say that NO ONE knows, let alone the scientists over at NASA. One would guess its the aurora Borealis, but how could one know for certain?
The picture is a drawing folks, not a satellite photograph...
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