# data[].attributes.headline
                                                                               Earth is not Alone

# data[].attributes.subject
                                                                               Earth is not Alone

# data[].attributes.body
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune all have a strong magnetic field. They also all have dense atmospheres. As a result, all of these planets also have their own Aurora. The occurrence for these auroras are the same as Earth; electrically charged particles along the magnetic field collide with gas atoms. Giving of light. However, the exact appearance of these auroras is slightly different from Earth’s, since their atmospheres are different. For example, the colors depend on the gases in the planet’s atmosphere.

# data[].attributes.body
1.  There are actually many more colors, but to the naked eye mostly only green is seen.
2. In some countries like Iceland, the Northern Lights are the number one tourist industry income.
3. Every 13 years is the solar maximum giving tourists the greatest chance to see this amazing occurrence

# data[].attributes.headline
                                                                                                                                                                                                              How it's related to Earth's Crust

# data[].attributes.subject
                                                                                                                                                                                                              How it's related to Earth's Crust

# data[].attributes.body
The major reason this phenomenon is possible is because of the Earth's magnetic field. Differences in temperature, pressure, and composition within the outer core and mantle cause convection currents. These currents cause magma to flow throughout the inside of the Earth and causes movements of tectonic plates. The Coriolis force, resulting from the Earth’s spin, also causes swirling whirlpools. This flow of liquid iron creates electric currents and consequently produces magnetic fields. Charged metals passing through these fields go on to create electric currents of their own, and so the cycle keeps on repeating. The spiraling caused by the Coriolis force means that all these separate magnetic fields are approximately aligned in the same direction, and their combined effects lead to generate one gigantic magnetic field, engulfing the planet.

# data[].attributes.body
In 1619 A.D., Galileo Galilei named the Aurora "aurora borealis" after Aurora, the Roman goddess of morning. This was due to the misconception that he thought these lights were the result of the sunlight reflecting from the atmosphere.  It wasn't until too long ago that we found out the real reason is solar particles collide with atmospheric gases to create these mesmerizing colors in the sky. The altitude of these lights were later found out by the scientist, Henry Cavendish. Who used a technique of triangulation to find out that these lights were about 100-130km above Earth's surface.

# data[].attributes.body
When charged particles from the sun strike atoms in Earth’s atmosphere, they cause electrons in the atoms to move to a higher-energy state. When the electrons drop back to a lower energy state, they release a photon: light. This process creates the beautiful aurora, or Northern lights.

# data[].attributes.body
Northern Lights can be seen in the Northern or Southern hemisphere, in an oddly shaped circle over each magnetic pole. The lights are known as 'Aurora borealis' in the North and 'Aurora australis' in the South. Scientists hypothesize that in most instances both auroras are mirror-like images that occur at the same time, with similar designs and colors.  Ideal viewing conditions are crisp, cold, clear, and cloudless skies with little light.

# data[].attributes.headline
                                    Works Cited                                    Amazing Facts About the Northern Lights.” Phactual, www.phactual.com/northern-lights/. How Does the Aurora Borealis (the Northern Lights) Work?” HowStuffWorks Science. “What's It like to See Auroras on Other Planets?” The Conversation, 2017, theconversation.com .“Aurora Borealis: What Causes the Northern Lights; Where to See Them.”

# data[].attributes.subject
                                    Works Cited                                    Amazing Facts About the Northern Lights.” Phactual, www.phactual.com/northern-lights/. How Does the Aurora Borealis (the Northern Lights) Work?” HowStuffWorks Science. “What's It like to See Auroras on Other Planets?” The Conversation, 2017, theconversation.com .“Aurora Borealis: What Causes the Northern Lights; Where to See Them.”