Just in case I'm gonna toss out the Southern Lights - aurora australis - since the Northern Lights were taken. The trees make me think that its the northern version though.
That's right Linda, it's northern lights. techfun - I do put guidelines when I think they're necessary. Northern lights = Aurora Borealis. IF someone heard for northern lights, I'm sure it won't be difficult for him/her to google out the scientific term.
(1) The first correct answer to any question scores 1 point (2) Winner of the month is the player with the most points in the current month period (3) Players can submit their own questions (and earn points)
October 2007 winner techfun Name: JD Thomas Age: 39 Location: Philadelphia, PA Home page: blog.techfun.org September 2007 winner techfun Name: JD Thomas Age: 39 Location: Philadelphia, PA Home page: blog.techfun.org
6 answers:
Northern lights?
Aurora Borealis?
Damn, too slow. Both are right. Marko, you should work out a list of rules and guidelines about using scientific terms versus colloquial ones maybe?
Just in case I'm gonna toss out the Southern Lights - aurora australis - since the Northern Lights were taken. The trees make me think that its the northern version though.
That's right Linda, it's northern lights. techfun - I do put guidelines when I think they're necessary. Northern lights = Aurora Borealis. IF someone heard for northern lights, I'm sure it won't be difficult for him/her to google out the scientific term.
Cool Marko. I just would hate to someone lose out on a point because they didn't use the exact term.
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