Villagers React To Northern Lights in Tromsø, Norway ! Tribal People React To Northern Lights

Villagers React To Northern Lights in Tromsø, Norway ! Tribal People React To Northern Lights
Tribal people try /Villagers try different International Food & Gadgets for the first time today Tribal People react to Northern Lights for first time. They give pure reaction to the food/things they have never tried. Subscribe to our channel for latest videos.
#villagerstry #NorthernLights #tribalpeopletry
To Support us - / commonmanshow
Common Man Merchandise - bit.ly/3rHJ8Pl
Original Video Credit - • 🇳🇴Chasing Lights in Tr...
Novice Squad (Vlog Channel) - bit.ly/3gl6JDG
mail - [e-mail]
instagram - www.instagram....

[@andreasfjellborg1810]

I live in the most northern parts of Sweden, have a cabin in the midle of the mountains(no light polution) and sometimes the Northern light gets absolutly amazing. Best time of the year is in january when it's very cold -35-45 degrease c, just comes in waves over the night sky and you can hear it crackle. Can also see our own galaxy(the milky way) without optics if the weather is clear.

[@itzmeagain3442]

Sounds amazing. Hopefully one day I can see it for myself...

[@ffffffelipe]

Are you kidding me? -45° CELSIUS? I can barely withstand 5° here in Chile how the hell do you do it lol. I would love to see them someday tho, must be quite the sight

[@andreasfjellborg1810]

@@ffffffelipe Well we have a saying here in Sweden that goes something like this "There is no bad weather, only bad clothes".

[@mushroomsteve]

@@ffffffelipe If you can get down to Tierra Del Fuego then you can probably see the aurora australis, which would be even more incredible because the southern high latitudes are even more remote than the northern. And with it you would have the constellations of the southern skies, a completely different experience.

[@Daniel73-23]

So, is the normal colour green, up there? Or do you see red and other colours too? I've only seen the aurora when it was almost white, down in the South West corner of Canada

[@traitoR142]

I lived at a small lake in Saskatchewan for 7 years, no light pollution at all, some of the skies i have seen, even seeing and knowing what the lights are i would have to sit in wonder as i gazed at it, i have two distinct memories where it was so intense it almost seemed other worldly, good memories to carry, once during a meteor shower the entire sky was filled with them, left me in awe.

[@bethkahn8278]

Best place I've been was Cairo, Ne. Huge sky and very little light. Lightning like I'd never seen before.

[@theresalayton9286]

I'm from New Brunswick Canada and I remember growing up as a kid I would lay on my back in the snow ❄️🌨️ and watch the light show!

[@MeanLaQueefa]

I’ve seen it once in Wisconsin, I drove a few hours to Peninsula Park where there is no light pollution. It was a rare time when it was visible from my location. Amazing

[@alecoram7874]

Canada is a beautiful place. Just stay away from the cities.

[@shelleyharris4176]

Lucky you we do not see them ever south in montreal

[@sendia4744]

These people are a breath of fresh air! A sense of wonder in a jaded world!

[@program4215]

People are in part a product of their circumstance. These people lived lives much closer to that as human beings developed for, rather than being damaged by modern society.

[@sendia4744]

@@program4215 Agreed

[@thinkbeforeyoutype7106]

@@program4215 I agree with you more. We need to have a balance between nature and technology but unfortunately we’re slowing moving away from natural instinct and curiosity and becoming more artificial in this social media driven system.

[@OriginalPuro]

Oy, that is my country! Alt for Norge!

[@VikingNorway-pb5tm829]

Jepp :)

[@jrqolx]

You live in Heben brudda

[@HankHopeless]

Jamen Vi Danskere elsker da vores broderfolk :-)

[@MariOlsdatter1919]

@@Makabert.Abylon You don't even have a Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, or Icelandic name. You are not of Scandinavian ancestry yet pretend to speak for Swedes.

[@MachinaGirlRobots]

Can I ship myself to you in a suitcase? LOL.

[@ssshadowwolf6762]

They gift us more than they are gifted . It’s humbling. As for those who think their relationships and how they interact are somehow “ off “.. as a westerner I’ve seen the polar opposite. I love their chemistry.

[@CamoJan]

I live in the northern state of Minnesota & the sun comes out every day, but we still get the Northern Lights some nights also. Greens & blues & oh so beautiful!!

[@ESPirits87]

Bluest is the lowest and rarest you should be lucky

[@paulinesoares3594]

Here in America, you can see the northern lights in Alaska and some northern states. They are beautiful

[@spaceembassy365]

@P.S Amal may be you are from northern part of india which is overpopulated and polluted ,I am from southern part of India here the air quality is much better than your side

[@parapanofff]

Here in northern parts of Russia it's a rare sight, but we do have it as well. Not in the big city I am from. Though it is the largest nothern city with population over a million

[@hdufort]

I once was camping in Matane (eastern Quebec) and had the chance to watch some amazing northern lights. But do far south, it only happens at some specific times (what we call the Solar Maximum, every 11 years or so, allows for a few months with more activity).

[@thebandplayedon..6145]

@@hdufort I caught the lights traveling through New Brunswick once. They were coming down in green wavy beams, so low felt like you could touch them if you got on a two story roof. Straight up magical experience. ....and, to be honest, a bit unnerving for some reason as well.

[@markokoo1867]

Common man, common things as Aurora Borealis here In Finland

[@Jappanb]

I live in Canada, we've had northern lights visible even within big city here through the light pollution for the past month, it's nice when you're driving around, usually you have to go to like the outskirts of a city or an area like a park without as much light pollution

[@gojiberry7201]

Sounds wonderful. Hopefully I will get to visit Canada one day :)

[@aloneandannoyed]

yup, I've caught sight of them once or twice in central Alberta - drove around for 3 hours looking the second time.

[@kburdy]

MAKE SURE YOU SET ALARMS TONIGHT!!! 1-6am another solar flare!!

[@irina_wang0715]

@@aloneandannoyed know

[@h.calvert3165]

@@gojiberry7201 I used to live in Fort Churchill, Manitoba, polar bear capital of the world, just south of the Arctic Circle. The aurora was SPECTACULAR there! Neon yellow, green, blue, purple. Please come visit! 🐻‍❄️

[@Olivia-qm3kk]

Such a cool idea. Their wonder for the world never ceases to put a smile on my face. ❤️

[@NataliaVader1]

This is the kind of content I really enjoy the most. When they learn important things about our planet, the space and world culture. This channel is the only opportunity they have to improve their knowledge. Their reaction was priceless.

[@chucku00]

The sad thing is they don't get the explanation about how these northern lights are formed. It would only take two minutes to explain it but the person who is running his channel systematically forget to do it, always showing the "what" but never the "how" or "why"... context is often more important than the result.

[@NataliaVader1]

@@chucku00 you're absolutely right. I hope someday they show them. But what I meant was that these videos where they can learn something are way better than others.

[@chucku00]

@@NataliaVader1 Yep, but it would be so easy to give them a quick explanation so they could not only talk about what they saw, but also explain to other people what was the cause of what they saw, therefore making them way more credible around their community.

[@ItsNotMeItsYou007]

@@chucku00 Everything is a start. Maybe they can look things up later if they really want to know.

[@chucku00]

@@ItsNotMeItsYou007 These people don't have the same access to internet that you and me can have, even acessing to a library can be problematic for them. So your "maybe" is way more hypothetical than you might think.

[@AGDinCA]

And, as I would have expected, Raeen is the only one who asked (and almost immediately!) what exactly they were looking at.

[@AstronomyGuru84]

Please show them a video explaining what causes the Aurora Borealis(northern lights). What causes this amazing display is truly fascinating. Other planets like Jupiter and Saturn also have an Aurora.

[@BrixyBrixhamite]

yes it is a bit frustrating that they just put it down to the wonder of nature and not know there is actually really cool science behind it (earths magnetic fields etc).

[@Sue474]

Yes please explain the cause and also mention the existence of the Aurora Australis (southern lights) as well.

[@sarco64]

It would also be good to get a globe and flashlight and do a demonstration of why it is dark in Tromso for six weeks in winter and light for six weeks in summer.

[@zegh8578]

By the way, I'm from Norway, and I live in the central portion of the country - so well south of the ideal place to see northern lights - but sometimes they are visible. For 2-3 years my Portuguese girlfriend have wanted to see them, but it's been dark and cloudy every winter, every night - untill just a few weeks ago, I called her to come see bright, flashing green northern lights in the sky - and as fleeting and short-lasting as they might be, *she ran back inside the house* to start looking for her phone, to take photos, and... if you're not a northerner, you might think "oh, good idea!" but anyone who knows... :D it's _a waste of time_ - unless you have pro gear, your phone camera will not capture anything! I'm like "GET BACK HERE! D: YOU'RE MISSING IT!" she comes back, tries to film, hiding her actual eyes behind the phone, I'm like "PUT THE PHONE DOWN PLEASE! LOOK WITH YOUR EYES!!!"

[@MachinaGirlRobots]

I completely understand you!! I grew up in Alaska, and in the middle of the night my parents would rip us out of bed to see the lights! It was something so special

[@arcticblue248]

Actually it does, I often take pictures of the Aurora Borealis with my phone, I have a Samsung Galaxy Note 21 something ... and use the "Pro Camera" option on it to fix higher ISO and other settings ... I often sit at the entrance just looking up to the sky see the Aurora Borealis above me, I filmed once too trying to get the dancing motions of it ... but that was not very successfull.

[@DivineFalcon]

It's like those tourists (especially Asians) that see their entire trip through the lens of a camera, not really experiencing what is right in front of them.

[@Cosmoproto]

I live in Ohio and it was possible to see them last week but there was too much cloud cover and they were weaker than expected.

[@Taikapupu]

Much much love from Northern Finland too! I love this channel a lot, these guys are all such great characters. :) It's true the dark winter days can take a toll on you. But of course we all love the Northern Lights. :)

[@kenmolinaro]

I was lucky enough to see it like that, covering the whole Northern half of the sky back in the 70s here in Sault Ste Marie ON.

[@gluteusmaximus1657]

In Iceland, Aurora Borealis was often to see in the dark winter time. Usually no wind and very calm weather. The movement did remind me of seeing a curtain at the seam from a low point of view. Very nice. It is like an open window to space, with a curtain flying slowly in the wind.

[@bretonneaYKNT]

So nice of you to show them the northern lights. It would have been nice if they would have seen more videos of the lights (there are so many more beautiful videos of the lights!) as well as an explanation to the phenomenon! I live in Northern Canada and see the lights very often. They can last for hours! It's unfortunate that they think that they last 60 seconds only.

[@jaredf6205]

I wonder about their choice of video for a topic a lot, it’s often a particularly bad choice.

[@TomorrowWeLive]

@@jaredf6205 yeah, that's a problem with a lot of these foreign reaction channels

[@michaelm.1947]

@@jaredf6205 I feel the same, but also understand how that could happen. Look at the quality of the subtitles- far from perfect. So imagine yourself trying to find videos in a language that is not your own and then have to subtitle it in that language that you are not perfect at. I think they're doing great given that they're small-town people just doing their best. How many of us here in the comments could do the same thing? So instead of being critical, maybe we should be giving them good examples of videos to watch (and which ones not to watch).

[@lrinfi]

All the better videos (those that actually show the lights and explain the phenomenon) are listed under their scientific name: Aurora Borealis. Scientific names don't translate all that well into any of our languages. Had they done a search on 'Aurora Borealis,' they might have had better luck.

[@chucku00]

9:08 Sarru has no idea about how his intuition is close to the explanation of Northern Lights : it's basically because this part of the planet hasn't the same magnetic shield protection than the rest that these lights can form from solar wind and cosmic particles. If only you took the time to explain briefly how these lights originates... with the fact Earth has poles like a magnet.

[@phaudraig]

The Northern Lights do go quite far South sometimes. I once saw them in Ireland - an especially rare treat because of how cloudy it usually is for us. Apparently in 1859 they were visible in Hawaii, and in 1921 they were seen in Samoa! They follow the 11-year solar flare cycle, so between 2023 and 2026 will be the best time to see them in the next decade.

[@MayimHastings]

Was that the “Carrington Event”? That was terrifying to learn about! One massive solar storm like that now and we could have our whole world turned upside down! So cool, though 🤓

[@MayimHastings]

Ooh, and thank you for reminding me about the solar cycle! I’ve got to get moved so I can get my ham radio antenna set up so I can make the most of the next cycle. The last stormy cycle my Grandad was able to transmit all the way to Australia (from Atlanta). I couldn’t believe it. A while later he called me saying that all of the trees that his antenna was in were dead. Just those trees. That’s when I realized how he reached Australia. He had been cranking his transmitter up all the way and literally nuked his trees! So… Stone Mountain, GA has very irradiated trees 🤣. Sorry for boring you with all of that, but thank you for reminding me of my Grandads nuked trees! Hope you are having a lovely day 🧡🙏🎃👻

[@TheBulitt]

They are actually easy to predict much like regular weather, you watch the sun for plasma filaments and/or solar flares ejecting plasma then it takes a day or three depending on the speed of the ejection and if we're lucky and its headed in our planet's direction and depending what time zone is currently having night time, you will see them.

[@TheBrewMastery]

Hopefully they make it as far south as Babu.

[@michaelpettersson4919]

I saw it once at home when I lived in a semi rural area in the middle of Sweden. It was faint but visible. Normally it doesn't go that far south but there must have been a solar storm going on to produce all those extra charged particles going our way.

[@kavakalynn]

It’s crazy the shit we take advantage of. They’re so grateful just to see a video of something. I always love their insight🧡

[@SalvableRuin]

It's TAKE FOR GRANTED, not "take advantage of" FFS

[@VorteX_SH]

Man I cried while looking at a 4k picture of it, I would literally weep like a child if I ever see it IRL

[@Jmvars]

I live in northern Norway. I've seen this every winter, it's easy to forget some people have never seen them and some probably never will. It's easy to take it for granted.

[@Vollification]

It's amazing the things we take for granted are exotic to others. When I went to Vietnam I showed some winter pictures from home in Sweden and they said it was insane that we live here XD

[@RossNixon]

There are also the Southern Lights, Aurora Australis. Sometimes seen in the south of New Zealand.

[@lisalinnerud2292]

I lived in Minnesota and saw the Northern lights many many times spectacular!

[@tia2d381]

There is a live cam site in Churchill Manitoba that I check on many nights for the Northern lights. They say that February and March are the best times, but there was a clear night a few weeks ago and I could watch them for a while. It is not the same as live viewing but it's still astoundingly beautiful.

[@Conzdunchad]

Though not as often as norway, Scotland has the pleasure of seeing the lights from time to time also in winter.

[@phaudraig]

I even saw them once during my childhood in Ireland, I think some time in the 1990s.

[@arcticblue248]

Then maybe you can see it tonight ? I think it was reported that it might be a big aurora borealis tonight. 7 of 10 on the scale aparently. It is suppose to be visible through entire norway so it might as well be in Scotland too I think.

[@Conzdunchad]

@@arcticblue248 nah sadly it’s currently pissing with rain for the whole weekend haha will try to get see it on a clear winters night

[@kunaak]

As an Alaskan, we see the Northern Lights many times during the winter, usually on the coldest and clearest nights, sometimes they can up for an hour or so, and they often stretch across the entire sky, farther then you can see beyond the horizon in both direction, only broken up by the mountains. For as many times as I have seen it, and even though I can tell you why they happen and such... you really never get use to it.

[@gojiberry7201]

Raeen always says it how it is: "What is this green thing???" ❤

[@spaceembassy365]

Now show them how they are formed then it will be more interesting for them

[@dmschoice2571]

An absolute must! And how they look like from space!

[@SalvableRuin]

Show THEM how THEY are formed? So you want them to see how babies are made?

[@SalvableRuin]

@@dmschoice2571 WHAT they look like, not "how they look like"

[@strangelee4400]

@@SalvableRuin Show them (the people in the video) how they (the Northern Lights) are formed.

[@VeryCherryCherry]

Babu misunderstood. The Northern lights can go on and off for hours. The guy was talking about one trip where it was cloudy, but for 60 seconds, the clouds opened up enough to see exceptionally bright lights.

[@ploppill34]

I used to work at a restaurant in New Hampshire , it was called the Common Man

[@BogartFan001]

What an amazing experience to behold, these northern lights. Absolutely stunning.

[@chipper841]

Wish you guys could come to Alaska, United States to see our Northern Lights! They ripple across the sky every night!

[@sped17373]

Exactly! Actually send the villagers to Alaska (or where ever) so they could see the 'Lights in person and be awed by silence as well. We were stationed in Keflavik, Iceland when I was 10/11 years old and we saw them quite often. Now I li9ve in Duluth, MN and haven't seen them for several years--every time the weather service predicts great viewing conditions, we get nothing but clouds...same for meteor showers.

[@brendaadkins7079]

Saw them when I was stationed at Eielson AFB, Alaska! We would gear up in our winter clothes and take our thermos of coffee and sit there awestruck!

[@LocalLiife]

Norway and Alaska are on the same latitude, so it is basically the same

[@susanfanning9480]

This is fun. The guys are great. I'm from arctic Alaska and we see this often. I would love to show them the lights. The guys are really good sports.

[@carrie-leehurzeler7413]

I use to live up in Kotz and Barrow! Stay toasty!

[@Rolf-farmedfacts-supervisor]

As a Norwegian; This is quite impressive if you havnt seen it before at all.

[@kathysmith6413]

you need to find videos that show more colour than just green. the northern lights come in many colours and sometimes kind of resemble a rainbow.

[@jgw5491]

I did see some rose peeking through the green. I guess we take what nature gives us to film at any given time.

[@kathysmith6413]

@@jgw5491 i have lived in the north and i have seen the Lights so bright that you could hear them singing and flashing every colour of the rainbow. and me with NO form of camera. if you are not there making an ad for a tour company, but you live up there, you will have plenty of opportunities to take and post video. i am sure that someplace on the entire net there must be some vids of the coloured Lights.

[@jgw5491]

@@kathysmith6413 I'm sure that you are right. I just was responding to this particular video from Norway. As the tour people said, they couldn't guarantee what would be seen that specific night. I'm not sure why the Common Man Show producers decided to use that particular video instead of a montage of more colorful clips. Perhaps they wanted the guys to see a slice of what people would experience going north for the experience.

[@kathysmith6413]

@@jgw5491 maybe you are correct in why they used that clip. maybe that clip was just the easiest way to go.

[@linkedwinters]

@@kathysmith6413 the aurora can usually only be green, pink purple or red, and it doesn't make any noise, that's a myth. Still though

[@VeryCherryCherry]

I live in Ottawa, Canada, and we get to see them from time to time. It's just amazing to watch. And peaceful. They are usually green in colour, but sometimes there's some red too. But they're not as bright this far South. And did you know they make a sound? It's like a very soft static sound, or like a cotton ball touching something else soft. I think most people can't hear it. 🙂

[@mattsmith5421]

The human eye cannot see the red colour only the common green and rarer blue

[@helenevigdal2531]

I live in Norway and have seen the red. Or actually it's more pink-ish. Sometimes there is yellow in the lights to.

[@VeryCherryCherry]

Well I guess I don't have human eyes then, because I have seen red.

[@mattsmith5421]

Have you seen half the sky of bright red?

[@sambros2]

@@VeryCherryCherry sussy imposter amogus

[@katherinetepper-marsden38]

Raeen loves images of nature. Could you show them videos about different countries National Parks? I think they would enjoy seeing the beauty around the world.

[@helenadoyle1041]

I would love so see a tour of their homes and villages..and maybe a 'day in the life' showing us what their daily routines are like?

[@26muca07]

You should tell them the Aurora happens in many other planets too. I'm not gonna get scientific. Their reactions are beautiful and exercises knowledge, which they earn and deserve. Loved the video!

[@michaelpettersson4919]

There are scientific videos showing pictures of other planets with them yes, I have seen some.

[@SalvableRuin]

"Exercises in knowledge, which they earn and deserve." Thanks for the meaningless word salad.

[@jaelynn7575]

It's not just Norway, it's all over Northern Latitudes. I've seen them around the Great Lakes.

[@17losttrout]

I think these lovely people would be fascinated to understand how (and why) long and short days and nights can be, in different countries at different times of the year...

[@fermageehamilton1402]

As a kid growing up in Ireland you could see the Aurora Borealis during the winter months. Still can on a good clear winter night!

[@bigirishlady]

Love this video. I live in Alaska where this phenomenon is so common I forget how amazing the Northern Lights must be to others who have never heard about them. Thank you. ❤️

[@itsmeshay8089]

The northern lights are very beautiful! Sometimes we catch a glimpse of them in Michigan's upper peninsula! Sidebar: glad to see a video today! We miss your daily uploads of these amazing men!

[@zegh8578]

They need to learn about whales! They consistently seem to believe they are fish - but are also always astounded at what strange and peculiar fish they are; they are more astounding than they can even guess! They are whales!

[@100100freak]

yes!!!!

[@NataliaVader1]

yes please! they need to learn about whales, sharks and dolphins

[@danielleisabellabanyard9968]

Agreed.

[@focu2567]

😔

[@chadd498]

They seems to be from desert state of India called Rajasthan they prolly never Saw Sea in their life .

[@ryandean3162]

Probably the last time the Northern Lights were visible as far south as India was the Carrington Event in 1859. At least they were recorded as being sighted in Honolulu then, which is about as far south as Nagpur or Mumbai.

[@damonbryan7232]

Love to see their faces. When someone explains the southern lights. An what causes both.

[@KossolaxtheForesworn]

here in FInland, the old belief of how northern lights were created was that when a fox runs on snow and drags its tail, its tail will create the lights in the sky. thats why the name "revontulet" which means "foxes fire."

[@arcticblue248]

And in Norway (northen part atleast) we learned as kids not to tease the northen lights, never to wave at it with something white ... (ofcourse we did that, we where kids after all!!!) but if you did it might come and take you was what we where warned about :-)

[@debbers]

Loved your song and drum playing Uncle Babu! As I love it at the end of every video you do. I have been lucky enough to see the Northern Lights with my own eyes and yes they are everything you thought they would be! Great reaction to these lights by all four of you!

[@fridgeanon]

I live in Gdansk (northern Poland) and we get aurora borealis sometimes too.

[@zoom5024]

You do? I live in central Sweden and i've only seen it once down here, but a few more times when i've went to northern Sweden. Weird that the Northern lights go as far down south as Poland when they rarely ever reach me who live alot more north then you

[@michaeltipton5500]

I was in Alaska for 5 years and I only saw them once. Quite awe inspiring.

[@TZAR_POTATO]

If only I could communicate with these gentlemen directly, I would love to teach them everything they want to learn! I've mentioned it before, but I have solid teaching credentials and extensive knowledge in general sciences, including geology, chemistry, and astronomy.

[@SAGITTARlUS]

I wish they get to see this with their own eyes at some point. It really changes your perspective on the universe

[@linmonash1244]

Lovely reactions. I love how Babu always wants to 'give back' after receiving an experience via viewing these clips - by sharing a song that has meaning and connection often to the topic. So great. I have been to Norway in the summer. You should tell them not only about the weeks of night in winter - but at the peak of summer the night hardly comes too! We were hiking around the fiords and I was wondering why I was so tired when realised it was almost 11pm! Sunset that day came at 11.30pm and Sunrise at 1.30am! Also -Down here in Tasmania, Australia we often get to see the Southern Lights - which are both green and red! It's the same - We have to go out in the countryside away from any city or town lights and have a clear cloudless sky. -They are beautiful and we can watch these flickering curtains of light wave and fold across the sky - sometimes for hours- but I think not as startlingly bright as the Northern Lights. At least not here. Probably brighter down at the Antarctic bases. 👌

[@nevyn_karres]

I once saw the Southern Lights when out on the west coast surfing (South Australia), it took us a long time to realise what we were seeing.

[@pamelatitterington2453]

Everything is fresh through their eyes and makes us all realise true value of it all

[@foxmulder8139]

I had such a huge smile on my face when they were clapping nature for giving us such beautiful sights, love these guys!

[@marioelburro1492]

I'd like to see them in person if I can afford to travel in the future. Seems almost unreal

[@MachinaGirlRobots]

Yes! I recommended this!! I only wish I could fly them to Alaska where I grew up and seen them in person, will never forget it.

[@skidmark7845]

Do we see another road trip in the future? A view of the Northern lights in person possibly?

[@janinelindsey6087]

I saw them in Michigan during the winter many years ago. It isn't often they are seen as far south as the Detroit metro area, but they were out and doing a beautiful green dance. Awesome!

[@jenniferandrews6556]

When he said "what a big ship" my first thought was....TEACH THEM ABOUT THE TITANIC!!!!!!!!!!

[@sarahallegra6239]

Well, now we have a new place we need to send Babu to 💚💙💚

[@Deyz04]

It's lovely to see their reaction. My hometown is indeed beautiful.

[@k.s.k.7721]

A map to give these gentlemen a reference, or a globe so they see how far north this spot is would be so helpful to give them a reference. And a short explanation of how this phenomenon occurs would make it even more wonderful. To think these are charged particles coming from the sun, and are moving through the magnetic field of the Earth is even more awe inspiring. Also, letting them know why in this part of the world, the winters are so dark - and the summers are so light-filled.

[@niigu]

Such nice and gentle people

[@magnusio5292]

Ey! My country is featured! I can now live in peace, much love from Norway!

[@LeeAkrish]

would be cool if they can react to some videos from the channel called "Yes Theory", they can experience parts of the world through the travel videos they make.

[@mtnmagic1998]

In Alaska, USA we see them most all nights as long as its dark. We also get purple, green and occasionally others that aren't as likely. They are beautiful and I feel blessed to have lived with this sight. 🤗

[@spaceman9599]

So glad they could see this incredible spectacle. Very few things beat experiencing it. It even feels like it has a sound associated with it.

[@mikeburt5667]

The Aurora is truly a magnificent gift to behold. I would wish these fellas were taken to see it in person. They would be so amazed. There is simply no substitute to seeing the lights above your head.

[@jameshawryluk7383]

I grew up in northern Alberta, Canada, and saw them almost every night. I remember one night where they covered the entire sky, for hours, in all colours, though green was predominant.

[@lbthingsstuffmore9513]

Hey Producer, ( I forgot your name❤) Thank you for showing science, fun, cool things, and the world to MY favorite family from 🇮🇳! You're right up my street!😘❤❤❤❤❤

[@kellymarie6031]

Caught then in northern WI once s when I was a kid... didn't even know they existed (pre-internet).. I was torn between excited & afraid.. was so beautiful. I can still replay it 40 yrs later in my mind

[@minien90]

I'm from Norway, and it makes me so happy seeing their reactions to it. The aurora borealis is really a beautiful thing. I hope maybe one day they will get the chance to see it with their own eyes.

[@yvonnemassey3658]

Nature is magical. I have never seen the northern lights with my own eyes either but I have seen some remarkable videos of them. I loved their reaction to this.

[@sertaki]

Please show them an explanation of this phenomenon!

[@pugowner1347]

I lived in Fairbanks Alaska for several years. Always grabbed a drink and went out about 10-15 miles from town on the snowmobiles, make camp and watched therm.

[@oceejekwam6829]

These guys are so steeped in their culture. It expresses itself through them so naturally. The lights are spectacular.

[@BabyfaceEngie]

I absolutely love their wide-eyed wonder! If only they could see the northern lights in person. What a treat that would be :)!

[@KeshHarp]

Lived in Anchorage for many years. The Aurora looked like waves moving across the sky in every color.

[@TheAussief1]

Needs to pointed out that the Southern Lights exist too. Have they seen an video on Antarctica? They would be confused with that. A desert made of ice.

[@palgameruk8996]

To experience these things for the first time with such innocence, it is a wonderful thing to see such genuine people explore this wonderful world 😎

[@emanuelemarchisio3818]

I was in awe of the reaction of the older gentleman in particular: the look of surprise and wonder, his inability to contain the excitement and the need to clap, the hint of confusion in his eyes. I wish we could always react this way at something new and unexpected, rather than with fear and violence.

[@Cosmo-Kramer]

This was one of my favorite episodes of the CMS. Their reactions were wonderful, and the footage of the Northern Lights was so breathtaking I began to well up.

[@ionecuff6323]

There are you tube channels that show the Northern Lights during the winter. I love watching the lights dancing across the sky, sometimes they are fast and sometimes slow. Sometimes they are green and yellow and sometimes they are green, purple, pink, red, and yellow. They never fail to put on a very beautiful and amazing show.

[@HalkerVeil]

Wow what a gem to find something like this that they have never seen. Fantastic video.

[@mspicer3262]

The first time I saw the Northern Lights, they lasted for almost 10 minutes. I saw them 12 nights in a row, they averaged about 15 minutes or so, start to finish. No warning they were going to start either, just suddenly the sky is glowing green in rippling waves. It was the first thing I ever saw that completely took my breath away. I've seen them a few dozen times, and they always leave me awestruck. I'm kind of lucky though, I live in Canada... lots of places to see them here :)

[@AlmaNegra420]

Babu playing the drum and singing in the videos is the highlight, for sure.

[@kmth7630]

I'm from Northern parts of greenland, where northern lights dance through the skies. Winter is my favorite season because of Northern lights 🌌 it's so wholesome too see their reactions

[@noellereiter8041]

This is so great. I live where you can see the northern lights sometimes. We had a great show of northern lights a week or so ago. It's still dark when I go to work in the morning, and I was blessed with seeing northern lights on my walk to work. Every time I see them I'm still amazed.

[@pollynicklas5220]

Living in the northern part of the us I see the northern lights occasionally, but not nearly so bright and not overhead like in Norway! There is some color in the extreme northern sky sometimes!

[@marciraney9533]

I really love this channel. Really. Wishing all the best in this life to these lovely men. It just brings tears to my eyes and profound feeling of being connected to the family of man. Thank you

[@TheArseen]

I live in southern Finland so we rarely get strong Northern Lights but I do remember two great occasions. First was all green lights but super strong. I turned down all the lights in our house (and no other houses within half kilometer), climbed to roof of my house and laid there for two hours or so. Also the orintation of Earth was such that the matter from the Sun came somewhat directly above, thus there was a black disc above our house and the Aurora poured over the edges. Second was multicolor (mainly green and pink with hints of red and blue). It was not so strong but colours were spectacular. I was at work but luckily I had some time so I drove to location with less lights and watched them for half an hour.

[@amaliehansenkristiansen5506]

I was so happy that you where showing a video from my home Tromsø. Hope you liked the Nothern light as I do

[@angelagarutti6118]

I take for granted that even if I've not gone to a place I've been taught about it and I've seen these beautiful gifts we have on earth either in person or on video. I forget that alot of people have never even been taught about it so they won't be looking up it online if they even have internet. Watching these videos touch my heart with sooo much love these guys are truly special and seem to be more loving than the people I see everyday also they seem to appreciate everything God has put here for us to witness and to LOVE.i find we think that we are teaching them but imo they are TEACHING ME how to love and enjoy life..thank you can't describe how blessed I feel to have you touch my heart as u have ..god bless u all

[@shootforthemoon8279]

Spent a summer in Labrador and was lying on the front lawn each night watching the amazing Northern Lights. Did not have to wait for winter! Also amazing ones in Northern Alberta (in winter).

[@cassandramuller7337]

I'm wondering if we could at some point get a video about these amazing people's favourite thigns from their own life & world? Their favourite natural events and occurances. Their favourite customns, music and traditions. Their favourite foods. They are bringing so much joy and wonder back into this world and how they can share their amazement at the world with us is truly beautiful. I'd love to see some of the things that are close to their hearts as well. They educate themselves on so many things from around the world so I'd love to see them educate us on some things beyond our horizon of understanding as well. Greetings from Central Europe

[@melanieanne2066]

I have wanted to see the Northern Lights most of my life. There is something so special about it, that even in the videos I start to cry because it makes my heart so happy. I am glad they got a chance to see this miracle of nature.

[@Notsosweetstevia]

Am I the only one who wishes Babu would adopt me as a grandchild?