Can I take pictures on the dog sledding tour?
Of course, you can! As a passenger and during the break.
Of course, you can! As a passenger and during the break.
Yes, we advise you to book it in advance. Indeed, it will guarantee availability for your preferred day.
Yes, we advise you to book it in advance. Indeed, it will guarantee availability for your preferred day.
Ideally, the best place is to be in an open space at high altitude and away from streetlights.
Ideally, between September and late March, although we have viewed them as early as late-August.
The lights can come at any time when it is dark, but the best times seem to be between 9 pm and 2 am. Light pollution and bad weather (such as clouds and snowfall) can affect viewing the lights.
Red, pink, green, yellow, blue, and violet. They change according to the altitude and to the type of collision. First, violet with nitrogen ion above 85 km and blue with nitrogen molecule at approximately 110 km height. And then, yellow and green with atomic oxygen at approximately 100-140 km height and Carmine red with oxygen atoms above 200 km.
There are six types of Northern Lights such as “Curtain”, “Draperie”, “Corona”, “Flaming”, “Pulsating” and “Homogeneous quiet”.
Aurora comes from the Roman goddess of dawn. Flying across the sky from east to west to announce a new day coming. Borealis is the Greek word for winds from the north.
The antonyms of Northern Lights are: Aurora Australis and Southern Lights. They take place in the southern hemisphere.