European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquetphotographed a blue glow emerging over Europe. The astronaut made a statement on his social media accounts about the event that looked like a cobalt bomb on the continent. Pesquet noted that the glow in question was called “atmospheric lightning.” So, what is this atmospheric lightning?
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The European Space Agency told the astronaut
Astronaut Thomas Pesquetshared a single photo frame taken at different intervals on Twitter. In the photo taken in September, emerging over Europe blue glow drew attention. Many people put forward different claims. But Pesquet made the point.
The light phenomenon in question is occasionally seen from the International Space Station. This is the one that hits upwards in the upper atmosphere. lightning a similar phenomenon. Thus, a temporary light phenomenon occurs.
European Space Agency astronaut Pesquet described the burst of light as a “very rare event” in a Twitter post. also Pesquet“The fascinating thing about this lightning bolt is that it was anecdotally observed by pilots just a few decades ago. But it’s because scientists aren’t convinced they really exist.” said.
By the way, space station in an excellent position to study such events. Because it is possible to examine atmospheric events that we cannot do on Earth in the space station. European Space Agency astronaut with this photo, the tilt of the earth and not only captured the twinkling lights of cities. It also captured this rare atmospheric event.