The Greens
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Leaders | Małgorzata Tracz |
|---|---|
| Marek Kossakowski | |
| Founders | Radosław Gawlik |
| Founded | September 6 |
| 2003 | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2246713 |
About The Greens
The Greens is Poland's Green Party. It was founded in September 2003 under the name "Greens 2004" and formally registered in February 2004. The party was represented in the Sejm between 2014-2015 by Anna Grodzka, but had no Senators. In 2019, as part of Civic Coalition, it won 3 seats in Sejm.
Alex Salmond launches new Scottish independence plan
... To pass, it would then likely need the support from Ms Regan s former SNP colleagues and their government partners The Greens...
Alex Salmond launches legal action against Scottish government
... A panel of nine MSPs - four from the SNP, two Tories and one from each of Labour, The Greens and the Lib Dems - was chosen, headed by deputy presiding officer Linda Fabiani...
Geert Wilders' victory in Netherlands election spooks Europe
... In the Netherlands, a joint ticket between Labour and The Greens performed well...
Steve lights up UK skies alongside Northern Lights - but what's the difference?
... These charged particles follow the magnetic pull into the North Pole and interacted with oxygen and nitrogen in our atmosphere to create The Greens, purples and reds associated with the Northern Lights...
'My ancestors were invisible. I want to be visible'
... Lidia Thorpe, the first Aboriginal senator for the state of Victoria, left The Greens earlier this year over the party s support for the Yes vote...
Bavaria election: Toxic campaign heralds big vote for Germany's populists
... On the other side of the political spectrum, The Greens are hate figures for some right-wingers in Bavaria...
Four Green MPs absolutely realistic - Carla Denyer
... The Greens have only ever had one MP, Caroline Lucas, whose Brighton Pavilion seat is a target for Labour...
Labour can not promise HS2 to Manchester - Keir Starmer
... The Greens did not support the project, but Ms Denyer told BBC Midlands Today that, by " not building the onwards legs, it ends up being the worst of both worlds"...
Steve lights up UK skies alongside Northern Lights - but what's the difference?
By Simon King & James GregoryBBC Weather and BBC News
A message to everyone called Steve - Your Name was quite literally up in Lights on Sunday Night .
Steve is shy and rarely appears in The Skies of the UK - There were reported sightings back in March and in
But Steve has returned, This Time illuminating The Skies over the north-east of England and Scotland.
The thin, purple ribbon, which was seen glowing in the sky in Northumberland, County Durham and Argyll, is a relatively new scientific discovery.
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 Steve has appeared in the pictures BBC Weather were sent from their Weather Watchers.
It has been photographed for decades but only got the name Steve in 2016, following a US citizen science project funded by Nasa and The National Science Foundation.
But why Steve ?The inspiration behind The Glow 's name is thought to be a scene from the animated movie " Over the Hedge".
In it, a group of animals awake from hibernation to find what to them is another awe-inspiring Phenomenon - a big garden hedge.
" What is this thing? " one creature says.
" I'd be a lot less afraid of it if I just knew what it was called, " another says, before a squirrel recommends calling it Steve .
" I'm a lot less scared of Steve , " Another Animal replies.
Scientists later adapted the name into an Acronym - " Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement".
And it's not just sky-watchers who have shown an interest in Steve .
In 2019, The Canadian government minted a collector's coin worth $20 featuring the mysterious streaks of light.
What is Steve ?Little was known about its formation and why it can sometimes appear during an aurora display.
Nasa's Goddard Space Flight Center has been studying Steve using pictures from the ground along with satellites.
While auroras happen globally in an oval shape, Steve appears as a ribbon and lasts for 20 Minutes to an hour before disappearing.
While Steve is only spotted in The Presence of an aurora, it is not a normal aurora as scientists suggests it comprises of a fast-moving stream of extremely hot particles called a subauroral ion drift, or SAID.
As Steve is unpredictable and only lasts for a Short Time , recording occurrences from the ground is rare.
The Phenomenon has been reported from the UK, Canada, northern US states and New Zealand , according to Nasa.
The Aurora Borealis was spotted right across the UK on Sunday Night .
Aurora watchers were alerted to a geomagnetic storm in the evening after a strong solar wind sent charged particles towards Earth.
These charged particles follow the magnetic pull into the North Pole and interacted with oxygen and nitrogen in our atmosphere to create The Greens , purples and reds associated with the Northern Lights .
While normally just seen at high latitudes such as Scotland, it was so strong it was captured on camera right across the UK.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
