If You Are Looking For The Best Places to See The Northern Lights in The USA, Here Are 11 Specific Areas Where You Can do That. Map Included.

Tips for how to photograph the Northern Lights, including what equipment you'll need and Northern Lights camera settings in order to capture the Aurora.

Here you can find awesome places and stays to see the northern lights all around the world. Disclaimer: This article contains affiliatelinks. If you buy something over my link, i’m getting a small commission. But for you there won’t be any costs ! Norway - Sorrisniva Location: Alta, Norway Price: 526$ per night Special: Ice Hotel Finnland

Chasing the Aurora in Alaska was far from easy but absolutely worth it. I have seen the Aurora, also known as the Northern Lights, a couple of times now and each time has been more magical than the last. Put this on your bucket list, friends!

Inspired by Retro-Futurism, Minimalism and Art Deco this poster is perfect for the home/office and for fans of Nasa, sci-fi or space in general. ABOUT THIS LOCATION The Aurora Borealis is also known as the Northern Lights and Aurora Australis the Southern Lights are the result of electrons colliding with the upper reaches of Earth's atmosphere. Protons cause faint and diffuse aurora, usually not easily visible to the human eye. ABOUT THE SERIES Space tourism is still a long ways off, but it’s not hard to imagine that someday, tourists will visit the natural geological landmarks of other worlds much like they tour the Grand Canyon, Mount Everest or Ayers Rock. Each of these great tourist destinations needs a classic retro travel poster to entice visitors. Until the day people settle off world and make their own destinations many of these may be the places that people will want to travel too. I hope that these posters can inspire people to think beyond our world to the limitless possibilities of the Universe. PRINT DETAILS • Giclee Print - Frame not included • Printed on 100lb. Semi-Gloss Stock • Open edition by Fabled Creative 💌 Join our mailing list and get 15% off your next order! 💌 Visit - www.fabledcreative.com/newsletter for details SHIPPING DETAILS • Orders ship within 1-5 business days from Toronto Canada • Below are estimated delivery times provided by Canada Post • CANADA - 1 to 2 weeks • USA & EUROPE - 1 to 3 weeks • INTERNATIONAL - 2 to 4 weeks • Timeframes don't include processing time & are not guaranteed • Express shipping & tracking options available during checkout SHOP POLICIES & FAQ’s • Check out our FAQ for additional shop info & policies. • www.etsy.com/shop/FabledCreative/policy QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS? Get in touch shop [!at] fabledcreative.com Website - FabledCreative.com PRINT SIZE - POSTCARD Paper Size - 4 x 6 Inches / 102 x 153 mm Front - Matte Finish Back - Location Description - Writeable surface PRINT SIZE - SMALL Paper Size - 9 x 13 Inches / 228 x 330 mm Image Size - 8 x 12 Inches / 204 x 305 mm Border Width - 0.5 Inches / 12.7 mm PRINT SIZE - REGULAR Paper Size - 13 x 19 Inches / 329 x 483 mm Image Size - 12 x 18 Inches / 305 x 457 mm Border Width - 0.5 Inches / 12.7 mm PRINT SIZE - LARGE Paper Size - 16 x 24 Inches / 407 x 610 mm Borderless Image on Glossy Paper PRINT SIZE - X-LARGE Paper Size - 24 x 36 Inches / 610 x 914 mm Borderless Image on Glossy Paper

Aurora Borealis-inspired cocktail with color-changing effect

The Northern Lights or the Aurora Borealis are one of the most spectacular natural sights. From Iceland to Alaska, don't miss this guide to planning the perfect trip.

I came up with this project in response to the ever-present dilemma of creating non-denominational winter holiday cards.We made full-size (9″x12″) landscapes to display as well as quart…

Download this Premium Photo about Aurora Borealis Northern Lights and beautiful star on night sky background Realistic 2D Illustration, and discover more than 60 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik

Thank goodness we live in an age where we can get inspiration from teachers all over the world! Most art teachers are alone in their building, so we do not have the opportunity to collaborate with our peers as much as the other teachers do. I'm so blessed to live in an age where an art teacher clear across the country or world is accessible in mere seconds! We can all share our great ideas, and not have to leave the comfort of our pj's if we don't want to! Anyway.... As I was scrolling through Instagram, I came across this beautiful project from Art with Mrs. E. Her 4th graders did such a great job, I wanted to try it out with ours as well! We will be starting this when we come back from Christmas break! I love this technique of spreading chalk to create the look of the Northern Lights. Here's how I did it. Materials: Sargent Art chalk pastels Crayola White oil pastel Crayola Artista II white paint 9x12" Tru-Ray construction paper Sax 90 lb paper First start with black paper, and a piece of 90lb white paper. Tear that 90lb piece of paper 3 or 4 different ways horizontally. Then, use chalk pastels to add color to the top of the tear. Rub in an upward motion to spread the chalk onto the black paper. Oh, and add a thick white line in chalk for the snowy ground! Add more color than I did in this picture! I realized I didn't add enough when I starting spreading it, and not much color was coming off! Here's a new video showing how to color and spread the chalk onto your black paper For some reason the warm colors spread and colored better than the cool did. I did 4 layers, but you could do more or less, or even do them going in a different direction! Maybe vertical instead of horizontal! I'll try that next! The next class the students can add paint to their picture, by painting black evergreen trees, their reflection in the water, and stars or snow in the background. Now that I've completed mine, I'll do the stars before I do the trees next time! Whoops! Guess my trees will just have snow on them! When I instruct the students to do the stars, we will rub the bristles with our fingers to create the stars, so our paint dots are much smaller! After they paint the black trees, add the reflection of the lights with chalk to the water, in a horizontal motion. Then, add the reflection of the trees in a horizontal motion with black tempera paint. Stay tuned for some awesome art! Hope you and yours have the happiest of holidays, and a wonderful New Year! Last week we had a 1-2 hour delay, each day, so I haven't had 4th grade until today! Mrs. Fambrough's class is off to a wonderful start, and as usual, Mrs. Stacey is so very proud of them!! Dr. Fambrough's class did a great job today, too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”

This frame is a fun way to showcase your students' Northern Lights/Aurora Borealis artwork. Simply cut out the artwork the same size as the frame (template included), attach with a brad fastener and you will have a fun, interactive piece of art. The students will enjoy watching the sky move inside...

Tips for how to photograph the Northern Lights, including what equipment you'll need and Northern Lights camera settings in order to capture the Aurora.

Visit the post for more.

Here are my 10 tips on how to photograph the Northern Lights...

Thank goodness we live in an age where we can get inspiration from teachers all over the world! Most art teachers are alone in their building, so we do not have the opportunity to collaborate with our peers as much as the other teachers do. I'm so blessed to live in an age where an art teacher clear across the country or world is accessible in mere seconds! We can all share our great ideas, and not have to leave the comfort of our pj's if we don't want to! Anyway.... As I was scrolling through Instagram, I came across this beautiful project from Art with Mrs. E. Her 4th graders did such a great job, I wanted to try it out with ours as well! We will be starting this when we come back from Christmas break! I love this technique of spreading chalk to create the look of the Northern Lights. Here's how I did it. Materials: Sargent Art chalk pastels Crayola White oil pastel Crayola Artista II white paint 9x12" Tru-Ray construction paper Sax 90 lb paper First start with black paper, and a piece of 90lb white paper. Tear that 90lb piece of paper 3 or 4 different ways horizontally. Then, use chalk pastels to add color to the top of the tear. Rub in an upward motion to spread the chalk onto the black paper. Oh, and add a thick white line in chalk for the snowy ground! Add more color than I did in this picture! I realized I didn't add enough when I starting spreading it, and not much color was coming off! Here's a new video showing how to color and spread the chalk onto your black paper For some reason the warm colors spread and colored better than the cool did. I did 4 layers, but you could do more or less, or even do them going in a different direction! Maybe vertical instead of horizontal! I'll try that next! The next class the students can add paint to their picture, by painting black evergreen trees, their reflection in the water, and stars or snow in the background. Now that I've completed mine, I'll do the stars before I do the trees next time! Whoops! Guess my trees will just have snow on them! When I instruct the students to do the stars, we will rub the bristles with our fingers to create the stars, so our paint dots are much smaller! After they paint the black trees, add the reflection of the lights with chalk to the water, in a horizontal motion. Then, add the reflection of the trees in a horizontal motion with black tempera paint. Stay tuned for some awesome art! Hope you and yours have the happiest of holidays, and a wonderful New Year! Last week we had a 1-2 hour delay, each day, so I haven't had 4th grade until today! Mrs. Fambrough's class is off to a wonderful start, and as usual, Mrs. Stacey is so very proud of them!! Dr. Fambrough's class did a great job today, too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”

Seeing the aurora borealis is a marvel. If you want to see the northern lights in Vancouver, check out our handy guide on the topic.

I came up with this project in response to the ever-present dilemma of creating non-denominational winter holiday cards.We made full-size (9″x12″) landscapes to display as well as quart…

The natural phenomenon known as the Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis is a wonder of nature that sees electrically-charged solar particles dancing through the sky as they enter the Earth’s atmosphere. Thanks to the magnetic poles at the north and south of the Earth, the lights swirl in shades of green, blue, purple and red […]

Our new school year is now underway and this year we're so excited to study the Northern Lights. We homeschool and live off the grid in Canada's subarctic, so my kids have grown up under the Northern Lights (aka the Aurora Borealis), which we see from the end of August through April. And when our latest Think Outside Box arrived and it was full of gear to study the night skies, it seemed like a perfect time to learn more.

The Northwest Territories provide unrivaled opportunities to see the Northern Lights.

Aurora Borealis designed by Alex Perez. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Get lost in a neon colored natural wonder with the top 100 best Northern Lights tattoos for women. Explore cool Aurora Borealis themed design ideas.

Aurora Borealis 4k Wallpaper Each wallpaper is carefully crafted to capture the beauty and mystery of our world. Plus, with our digital download option, you can easily add these wallpapers to your collection and use them on all of your devices. Create stickers, apparel, planners, banners, pillows, covers, invites, greeting cards, party decorations, canvases, junk journals, postcards, educational programs, journals, notebooks, magnets, towels, crafts, photo backdrops, printables, bottles, mugs, wall art, posters, or anything you can imagine! Please leave a review and show me what your creative mind can come up with! Thanks! Note: This is a digital download and no physical items will be shipped to you. You can access your downloads by visiting your Etsy Profile > Purchases and Reviews. If you purchased as a 'guest', you will receive an automated email from Etsy containing your download links. You will receive a link to download your purchase. If you have any difficulties accessing your files, please refer to the instructions provided by Etsy. If you require further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact me through Etsy or email. Since this is a downloaded product it is NON-REFUNDABLE However, if you have a problem with your download, please let me know and I will see what I can do. Aurora Borealis 4k Wallpaper. You can use this digital art to print on materials for personal use like canvas, posters and print on your mugs shirts and anywhere you want also you can use it directly on your wallpapers, phones and computers with digital format. This digital art is in jpg format, has 4k+ resolution (3072*5367) and 96 dpi so it can print in high quality.

Our first project of the new year, because it is dark, grey and gloomy in Germany in January, is a Norther Lights project! What a vibrant, cheery way to begin our new semester.... and what a gorgeous and complicated natural phenomenon to wrap our heads around. There are many different ways to produce the aurora lights using chalk, but I opted for this method, which I discovered through my Instagram art teacher community. I have artwithmrs.e. to thank for posting about this cool method. See below. Method: The first thing we did, of course, was watch a youtube video about the Auroras. There are tons of very complicated video explanations out there, but I found this one to be kid-friendly enough to present to my 6-13 age range of students. We then splattered white tempera paint on our black paper using toothbrushes.... the kids always ask if I've ever brushed my teeth with these. Maybe, maybe not. We covered the bottom half of our black paper top to prevent the stars from splattering all over our paper.... because well, stars are only in the sky, not below our horizon line. Then we got to work on our chalk auroras. We tore paper strips into uneven and changing shapes. I had the kids aim for mountain ranges. My younger class (6-7 year olds) had a really hard time doing this, which took me by surprise. They were just tearing into the paper randomly and ferociously, ending up with wonky, tiny, huge, random results, and they were not happy. In order to have more control in tearing, I showed them how to 'pinch' the paper using my pointed fingers and thumbs and tear carefully and controlled into the paper. This way, they could manipulate the direction of the tear, and get any 'mountain range' shape they want. We rubbed lots of chalk along the edge of our 'mountain range' paper, placed it on our black paper and with one finger, rubbed the chalk upwards onto our paper, creating a smudge of color. We repeated this several times, in different color combinations. We discussed colors and color combinations. We learned from our video that green and pink are the most common aurora color, though blues, violets and reds are also possible. We chose to stick with either warm or cool colors on one strip, so as not to end up with murky color combos. The kids were certifiably WOWed by this process. Oohs and aaahs all around. Some chose to do the same strip, in the same spot, twice, so as to achieve an even more vibrant and richer color. After our auroras were done, we created our snowy ground with white chalk, leaving a curved line to indicate a lake, pond, or river. In our body to frozen water, we repeated the colors we used in our auroras, in order for our frozen water to reflect the sky lights. Important was that our auroras (the emphasis of our work) are brighter than our lake, so we were sure to smudge the colors enough to subdue them. Finally, we created evergreen trees using detail brushes and black tempera paint. We first discussed perspective, and how closer trees are lower on the paper and larger, and further away trees are small and higher up. Last but not least, we took our work OUTSIDE on the sidewalk, and I showed the kids how to spray their work with fixative (which is toxic and should not be used indoors) in order to prevent uncontrolled chalk smudging. Beautiful work! 8-11 year olds 7-13 year olds 6-7 year olds