1) Airline of Russia 2) Alaska tourist attraction 3) All-female band 4) Atmospheric radiance 5) Australis or borealis 6) Big Italian brand 7) Big European brand 8) Borealis preceder 9) Borealis, the northern lights 10) Break of day 11) Break of the day 12) British dance musician 13) British house music group
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https://www.crosswordclues.com/clue/aurora
1) Cockcrow 2) Dawn 3) Dawning 4) Daybreak 5) Dayspring 6) Light 7) Morning 8) Olds 9) Sunup
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https://www.crosswordclues.com/clue/aurora
1) Culture in Budapest
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https://www.crosswordclues.com/clue/auróra
- the first light of day
- an atmospheric phenomenon consisting of bands of light caused by charged solar particles following the earth's magnetic lines of force
- goddess of the dawn; counterpart of Greek Eos
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is a radiant emission from the upper atmosphere that occurs intermittently over the middle and high altitudes of both hemispheres. They appear in the form of luminous bands, streamers, or the like. This is caused by the constant bombardment of the atmosphere by charged particles attracted by earths magnetic lines.
Found on
http://planetfacts.org/space-terms/
• (n.) A species of crowfoot. • (n.) The rising light of the morning; the dawn of day; the redness of the sky just before the sun rises. • (n.) The rise, dawn, or beginning. • (n.) The aurora borealis or aurora australis (northern or southern lights). • (n.) The Roman personification of the dawn of day; the goddess of the m...
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http://thinkexist.com/dictionary/meaning/aurora/
(initial) Auxiliary Union for Relay, Observation, Recording, & Analysis (Events). Formerly part of ISD.
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http://wiki.eveonline.com/en/wiki/Glossary
(from the article `Böhme, Jakob`) Germinating for several years, the insight led him to commit his thoughts to paper, at first for his own use. The manuscript was entitled Aurora, ...
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/a-z/a/125
(from the article `Kisfaludy, Károly`) ...Suitors`). He stepped into the literary leadership left vacant by Ferenc Kazinczy`s gradual withdrawal from his active career, and, in 1822, ...
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/a-z/a/125
(from the article `Saint Petersburg`) Just to the east of the Peter-Paul Fortress, where the Bolshaya Nevka River begins, the cruiser Aurora is permanently moored as a museum and training ...
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/a-z/a/125
(from the article `Stirling, William Alexander, 1st Earl of, Viscount Of Canada, Viscount Of Stirling, Lord Alexander Of Tullibody`) When King James VI of Scotland ascended the English throne as James I in 1603, Alexander attended his court in London. He there wrote, in 1604, his ...
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/a-z/a/125
A glow in the ionosphere of a planet or moon caused by the interaction between the object's magnetic field and charged particles from the Sun; `aurora” is Latin for `dawn.” Aurorae have been observed on Earth, Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury, and Uranus, and are expected to occur in som...
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http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/A/aurora.html
'Polar lights' which occur in the Earth's upper atmosphere, caused by particles emitted by the Sun causing gas molecules in Earth's atmosphere to glow. Aurora Borealis are seen above the North Pole, Aurora Australis above the South.
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20448
A faint visual phenomenon associated with geomagnetic activity, which occurs mainly in the high-latitude night sky; typical auroras are 100 to 250 km above the ground.
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contributions.php
A glow in the Earth's ionosphere caused by the interaction between the Earth's magnetic field and charged particles from the Sun (The Solar Wind). It gives rise to the 'Northern Lights', or Aurora Borealis, in the Northern Hemisphere, and the Aurora Australis in the Southern Hemisphere.
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contributions.php
Au·ro'ra noun ;
plural English
Auroras Latin (rarely used)
Auroræ [ Latin
aurora , for
ausosa , akin to Greek ..., ..., dawn, Sanskrit
ushas , and English
east .]
1. The rising light of the morning; the dawn of day; the redness of the sky ju...
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http://www.encyclo.co.uk/webster/A/147
A glow in a planet's ionosphere caused by the interaction between the planet's magnetic field and charged particles from the Sun. This phenomenon is known as the Aurora Borealis in the Earth's northern hemisphere and the Aurora Australis in the Earth's Southern Hemisphere.
Found on
http://www.seasky.org/astronomy/astronomy-glossary.html
A glow in a planet's ionosphere caused by the interaction between the planet's magnetic field and charged particles from the Sun.
Found on
http://www.solarviews.com/eng/terms.htm
a glow over the polar regions caused by the interaction between Earth's magnetic field and charged particles from the Sun
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https://sciencetrek.org/sciencetrek/topics/astronomy/glossary.cfm
(Latin) dawn; this word is the same as the name of a goddess of the Dawn in Roman mythology.
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/10135
A colorful, rapidly varying glow in the sky caused by the collision of charged particles in the magnetosphere with atoms in the Earth's upper atmosphere. Auroras are most often observed at high latitudes and are enhanced during geomagnetic storms.
Found on
https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20087
A faint visual phenomenon associated with geomagnetic activity,which occurs mainly in the high-latitude night sky; typical auroras are 100 to 250 kmabove the ground.The name comes from an older one, 'aurora borealis' (Latin for 'northern dawn') given because an aurora near the northern horizon (its usual location when seen in most of Europe) looks ...
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20687
noun (Roman mythology) goddess of the dawn; counterpart of Greek Eos
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20974
(mythology) In Roman mythology, goddess of the dawn (Greek Eos). Preceded by her sons, the fresh morning winds, she would fly or drive a chariot across the sky to announce the approach of Apollo's chariot bearing the sun
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https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/21221
(astronomy) Coloured light in the night sky near the Earth's magnetic poles, called aurora borealis (`northern lights`) in the northern hemisphere and aurora australis (`southern lights`) in the southern hemisphere. Although auroras are usually restricted to the polar s...
Found on
https://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/21221
No exact match found.
