#9 OMG!! You're absolutely right! I just went by the description and didn't even notice. Ok this is embrrassing!!

#8 just a little correction. this picture is not of an aurora or the the earth, but rather solar flares on the sun take by nasa with a special filter. if it was the earth, you would be able to discern the continents, even on the night side. the earth also does not glow as the sun is doing in this picture.

#7 This is so pretty! It looks like magic!

#6 Do you know where is that aurora activity? Is that the Sun? A star?

#1 Puedo participar en español?
Leo un poco el ingles y lo que no entiendo lo adivino, de escribir nada.
RBA HAS VISTO ALGUNA AURORA EN VIVO?
Las Auroras se atrapan de casualidad?
Saludos de Zoila

#2 I'm your fan- fan of fantastique, not fanatique- I like so much arsarnnerit ligths, the hopi's name of auroars. It's possible suscription at your's pictures? Spanish it's my language, sorry for my english. Congratulations and thanks for your job.

#5 Danny, the photo obviously has been processed, not to show something that doesn't exist but to highlight the aurora activity. As such, it is not a man-made creation, and it should be observed considering these facts.

#1 La más bella.

#4 Actually if this were a star it could very well glow like that.

#3 I'm 90% sure that is a photoshop creation.

Possibly not though. But I just doubt the world lights up like that...

#1 Beautiful Picture, RBA... Here we can see how the sky can get even more beautiful and gorgeus than we used to know.

Thanks for sharing this Picture with us.

With kindness, hilda.

#2 Yup. They're all photos I run into when surfing the net.
If you run into some as well, you're welcome to post them here too ;-)

#1 hey there pretty awesome pics. you find them online?

#2 I could only guess, but please save me the embarrassment of guessing it wrong. All I can say is that Venus is likely the brightest object (you probably knew that), Saturn shouldn't be too far away from Venus and Mars would likely be somewhere up north (it should also be somewhat reddish, though I could not spot anything like that). Again, these are just guesses.

#1 Care to tell us which "dots" are the planets? :-)

#1 Thanks for all the positive clicks on my photograph, It was a beautiful night and I was very lucky to witness such a wonder. Cheers Rich Lacey

#1 Neat! Thanks for dropping by! :-)