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Definitions

auroral

[aw-rawr-uhl, aw-rohr-, uh-rawr-, uh-rohr-] / ɔˈrɔr əl, ɔˈroʊr-, əˈrɔr-, əˈroʊr- /




Example Sentences

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That means “enhanced auroral visibility is possible further south across central England and similar latitudes, though cloud and rain could hamper viewing potential for some,” says Krista Hammond.

From BBC • Oct. 4, 2024

Skies as far south as Cornwall were lit up by the auroral display.

From BBC • Aug. 13, 2024

Both Jupiter and Saturn have active moons that occasionally eject material into space, interact with the planets, and enhance the auroral footprint on those worlds.

From Science Daily • Apr. 17, 2024

In our solar system the solar wind is a primary contributor to auroral processes, with active moons like Io and Enceladus playing a role for planets like Jupiter and Saturn, respectively.

From Science Daily • Jan. 9, 2024

Olmsted, following Hansteen, had already, in 1856, sought to establish an auroral period of sixty-five years.

From A Popular History of Astronomy During the Nineteenth Century Fourth Edition by Clerke, Agnes M. (Agnes Mary)




Vocabulary lists containing auroral