Intense unloading, known as “sprites” or red spectrum, were recorded this morning from all over the island. These are the emissions that occur in the troposphere, the lowest layer of our atmosphere, at an altitude of 31 to 56 miles (50 to 90 km).
They can be noticed, even if the clouds are not observed in the area, because they could happen in the far -reaching areas on the kumulonimbus and some clouds, which in this case were further south of the Puerto this morning, the Caribbean Society of Astronomy (SAC) explained.
Usually they are registered in the second fraction, so they look like fast flash of light to the nude eye. However, the red spectra were recorded as it was observed with the naked eye for centuries, but only in 1989 did the cameras be recorded for the first time, confirming reports of observations with a naked eye.
Although we used to see the rays loaded from the clouds to the surface, “sprites” or red spectra are thrown backwards, raisingly rising into the atmosphere.
They look red by interacting with nitrogen in the Mesosphere. In fact, although in plain cameras (black -white) they look impressive, in some colored images taken last night from the island, you can see the intense red color of these spectra.
The “spokes” were widely recorded from Puerto Frank Lutsen from Kabo Rhoja, and in recent years, several were also captured by Eddie Irizari and Nelson Ortega, with SAC.
(Tagstotranslate) Puerto -Incry
