The glow of the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, is seen in the horizon in the Kawartha Lakes region, southern Ontario February 23, 2015. The colorful cosmic display of the northern lights is rarely seen in Ontario. (Photo by Fred Thornhill/Reuters)





Swirls of green and red appear in an aurora over Whitehorse, Yukon on the night of September 3, 2012 in this NASA handout image. (Photo by Reuters/Courtesy of David Cartier/NASA)





The aurora borealis, or the northern lights occur over Derwentwater, near Keswick, England, Thursday October 8, 2015. The northern lights are the result of collisions between gaseous particles in the Earth's atmosphere with charged particles released from the sun. (Photo by Owen Humphreys/PA via AP Photo)





This rare aurora looks just like the Northern frights as a spooky face was caught on camera looming ominously in the sky. The unusual sight was photographed by Tom Mackie during a trip to Iceland in this year. The bizarre vision – which also appears to resemble the iconic Christmas Scrooge The Grinch – hovers with a weird green-red glow in the night sky. Below the frightening spectre a small isolated clutch of buildings can be seen as if caught in the creatures gaze... (Photo by Tom Mackie/Caters News)





The Aurora Borealis seen across the sky in Lapland, Finland. The beautiful phenomenon was captured by photographer Marko Korosec on a trip to the arctic region of Lapland in Northern Finland. He used long exposures on his Canon DSLR to create the stunning images. (Photo by Marko Korosec/Barcroft USA via Getty Images)





The Aurora Borealis seen across the sky in Lapland, Finland. (Photo by Marko Korosec/Barcroft USA via Getty Images)





The Aurora Borealis seen across the sky in Lapland, Finland. (Photo by Marko Korosec/Barcroft USA via Getty Images)





People look on as Northern Lights illuminate the sky above Sutherland, on March 17, 2015 North coast of Scotland. Beautiful Northern Lights illuminate the night sky above Sutherland, in the north coast of Scotland. Shot by snapper Karen Munro, 38, the celestial display dazzled photographers across the Northern Hemisphere on Tuesday night. The phenomenon, also known as Aurora Borealis, is caused by eruptions on the sun, resulting in a mesmerizing light display. And because of increased solar activity, Tuesday's lights were much stronger than expected. (Photo by Karen Munro/Barcroft Media via Getty Images)





People look on as Northern Lights illuminate the sky above Sutherland, on March 17, 2015 North coast of Scotland. (Photo by Karen Munro/Barcroft Media via Getty Images)





The northern lights shimmer in the sky above Kroshel, Minn., Sunday, August 16, 2015. (Photo by Mark Vancleave/Star Tribune via AP Photo)





The Aurora Borealis also know as the Northern Lights which was seen across most of the UK. Pictured at Derwent Water, near Keswick, Cumbria in northwest England on October 08, 2015. (Photo by Mirrorpix/Splash News)