Praetoria

25 | Sapphic Pan-demi(c)

Anarcho-Communist | Roman Pagan | MILF in Training | Walking Six Steps Behind Baiken

Semi-NSFW
Suggestive, Lewd, and Nude; no Porn

¡Hey, the names Rose!
Here on CoHost I post a lot of nonsense but mostly find pride in my FFXIV Roleplay Travelog, ¡so check it out! Otherwise, I hope you like what you see here and have a good day~

Danganronpa - Hades - Soulsborne
Guilty Gear - She-Ra - Fallout
FFXIV - AEW - AItSF/NI
Halo - WH40k


Final Fantasy XIV Roleplay Blog
cohost.org/Peach-Gobbler

ditherpod
@ditherpod

Explanation: Why is this aurora strikingly pink? When photographing picturesque Crater Lake in Oregon, USA last month, the background sky lit up with auroras of unusual colors. Although much is known about the physical mechanisms that create auroras, accurately predicting the occurrence and colors of auroras remains a topic of investigation. Typically, it is known, the lowest auroras appear green. These occur at about 100 kilometers high and involve atmospheric oxygen atoms excited by fast moving plasma from space. The next highest auroras -- at about 200 kilometers up -- appear red, and are also emitted by resettling atmospheric oxygen. Some of the highest auroras visible -- as high as 500 kilometers up -- appear blue, and are caused by sunlight-scattering nitrogen ions. When looking from the ground through different layers of distant auroras, their colors can combine to produce unique and spectacular hues, in this case rare pink hues seen above. As Solar Maximum nears over the next two years, particle explosions from the Sun are sure to continue and likely to create even more memorable nighttime displays. Students: Browse a free online astronomy course.



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