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Definitions

auroral

[aw-rawr-uhl, aw-rohr-, uh-rawr-, uh-rohr-] / ɔˈrɔr əl, ɔˈroʊr-, əˈrɔr-, əˈroʊr- /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The dark ovals, when seen, are almost always located just below the bright auroral zones at each pole, which are akin to Earth's northern and southern lights.

From Science Daily • Nov. 26, 2024

Skies as far south as Cornwall were lit up by the auroral display.

From BBC • Aug. 13, 2024

The event, the biggest in 20 years, produced bright auroral lights in skies across the world.

From BBC • May 22, 2024

In our solar system the solar wind is a primary contributor to auroral processes, with active moons like Io and Enceladus playing a role for planets like Jupiter and Saturn, respectively.

From Science Daily • Jan. 9, 2024

Of this pleasant, indistinct promise that auroral cloud seemed somehow the omen or symbol, and watching it he fell asleep again.

From Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Vol. 26, October, 1880 by Various