Time-lapse photos have captured the northern lights on the outskirts of the capital Reykjavik.
The lights, also known as aurora borealis, occur when charged particles collide with gases in the Earth’s atmosphere around the magnetic poles. As they collide, light is emitted at various wavelengths, creating colourful displays in the sky.
The auroras are most commonly seen over high polar latitudes, and are chiefly influenced by geomagnetic storms which originate from activity on the Sun.
Floods and landslides in Brazil kill at least 25
Hundreds of people have been displaced and dozens are missing, with rescue operations still ongoing in Juiz de Fora. Source...
How football is helping girls fight against forced marriage
Two sisters in an Indian village talk about how football has changed their lives and helped them push back against...
Hamas is reasserting control in Gaza despite its heavy losses fighting Israel
The war had left the group's disciplined military units shattered into guerrilla forces, and most of its leaders killed; Gaza's...
Bondi criticised after saying all Epstein files have been released
In the letter, Attorney General Bondi and her deputy Blanche wrote: "In accordance with the requirements of the Act, and...
