During the study, the Finnish scientist Kalevo Lyne discovered that the sounds did not emerge where we saw the northern lights. The source of this sound is only 70-90 m above the ground – just above the head of a person who observes a natural phenomenon.
First, a solar storm that causes polar glow occurs. Simultaneously creates strong discomfort in the magnetic field of the world. These disorders then reach the lower layers of the atmosphere and occurs when a layer of lowering in cold and clear weather, that is, a warm air layer is under a cold layer.
Electrical loads accumulate in the inversion layer and then micrite are formed in the air. These micrdists create what we hear, that is, cracks and clicks.
Source: Ferra
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