
Pink Northern Lights are a rare natural phenomenon observed in the sky. They occur when charged particles from the Sun reach Earth’s atmosphere and produce light. Typically appearing at an altitude of 100 km, they emit vibrant colors. They are especially visible during winter months in polar regions.
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Oksana Gülünay

Have you ever seen the colorful arc in the sky after a rainstorm? That is called a rainbow! A rainbow is both enchanting and a wonderful demonstration of science. But how does it form?A rainbow forms when sunlight enters raindrops, refracts, reflects inside them, and refracts again as it exits. Sunlight is actually white but contains many colors ranging from red to violet. When this light enters a raindrop, it first refracts (changes direction), then reflects inside the drop, and refracts again
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Hikmet Can Urhan

In winter, tiny, pure white shapes drift down from the sky: snowflakes! Each one is so beautiful that some sparkle like stars while others appear as delicate needles. But the most astonishing thing is this: no two snowflakes on Earth are exactly alike.How Do Snowflakes Form?The journey of a snowflake begins inside clouds. Water vapor in the air freezes in very cold conditions and turns into tiny ice crystals. As these crystals drift within the cloud, they collide and stick together. Each added p
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Elif Kavurga