Steve is not an aurora but is often associated with its better known cousin, the aurora borealis - or Northern Lights - which was also captured across parts of the UK on Sunday. The much rarer ...

This rare phenomenon may look like the aurora borealis, but the two have their differences. STEVE stands for strong thermal ...

A new discovery has unveiled the origin of a strange whitish-grey patch seen with the northern lights. This phenomenon, now ...

"You'd see this structured—almost like a patch—grey-toned or white toned-emission connected to the aurora," said researcher Emma Spanswick.

Her team's paper concludes it's "most certainly a heat source" and says it suggests that the aurora borealis are more complex ... of purple light known as STEVE—or Strong Thermal Emission ...

Steve Lansdell drove for an hour to capture this image of the Aurora Borealis in north Norfolk on Wednesday night An "Aurora hunter" has described how capturing the Northern Lights left him ...

30 in the journal Nature Communications, explores a "structured continuum emission" that's associated with aurora borealis ... of purple light known as STEVE -- or Strong Thermal Emission ...

Her team’s paper concludes it’s “most certainly a heat source” and says it suggests that the aurora borealis are more ... of purple light known as STEVE – or Strong Thermal Emission ...

"STEVE manifests itself as this mauve or grey ... In the north the display is known as the aurora borealis. In the south it is called the aurora australis. According to the Royal Observatory ...

Those keen on spotting the Aurora Borealis should plan ahead and find an isolated spot away from light-polluted areas and firework displays if they want to gaze up at the breathtaking natural ...