Aurora Max each other, creating tiny flares of light that decorate the sky with colorful light. Billions of these tiny flares occur in sequence causing the lights to seem like they are dancing or moving. The lights in the Northern hemisphere are called Aurora Borealis or simply The Northern Lights while the lights in the Southern hemisphere are called Aurora Australis or simply The Southern Lights. The purpose of the project is to monitor the frequency and intensity of the Aurora Borealis (Northern lights) in the years that led up to the Solar Maximum that was scheduled to occur in 2013-14. Scientists
Dimetrodon borealis the sabre-armed jaws completed the sanguinary work of destruction." American paleontologist E. C. Case reclassified "Bathygnathus" as a pelycosaur (a type of "mammal-like reptile") in 1905, noting its similarities with the genus "Dimetrodon", a sail-backed synapsid that was discovered in Texas in the 1870s. In their 1940 overview of pelycosaurs, Alfred Romer and Llewellyn Ivor Price suggested that "Bathygnathus" might be synonymous with "Dimetrodon". Dimetrodon borealis Dimetrodon borealis, formerly known as "Bathygnathus borealis," is an extinct species of pelycosaur-grade synapsid that lived about 270 million years ago (Ma) in the Early Permian. A partial maxilla or upper jaw bone from