Adjective:

ਊਸ਼ਾ, ਪ੍ਰਭਾਤ ਵਿਚ,

auroral's Usage Examples:

The storm caused strong auroral displays and wrought havoc with telegraph systems.

particularly remembered in connection with an unusual phenomenon, an "auroral beam", which was observed from the Royal Observatory, Greenwich by astronomer.

atmosphere very close to or along the main auroral oval, making it difficult to detect Callisto"s auroral spot.

started at Arrival Heights in 1959 with the establishment of an unmanned auroral radar station by the New Zealand"s Department of Scientific and Industrial.

suggesting to him that localized "polar magnetic storms" exist in the auroral zone.

Stewart described both auroral events as documented by a self-recording magnetograph at the Kew Observatory and established the connection between the 2 September.

The radio emission is broadband and highly circularly polarized, similar to planetary auroral radio emissions.

latitudes below the auroral zone, when a geomagnetic storm temporarily enlarges the auroral oval.

Day-to-day positions of the auroral ovals are posted on the Internet.

media A substorm, sometimes referred to as a magnetospheric substorm or an auroral substorm, is a brief disturbance in the Earth"s magnetosphere that causes.

The magnetic storm that caused the brilliant auroral display of November 1882 was reported.

In the high latitude ionosphere (or auroral zones), the Birkeland currents close through the region of the auroral electrojet, which flows perpendicular.

Siemiatkowski, auroral physicist at Byrd Station, 1964.

Synonyms:

aurorean,