What is the difference between the auroras in the north and south pole?

Question

What is the difference between the auroras in the north and south pole?

Answer 1

both are similar, here's a link with more info

http://science.howstuffworks.com/questio...

Answer 2

I dont think there is much difference, particles from the Sun are magnetically attracted to both poles and this causes the lights, for more details of how this happens look here:

http://www.thestargarden.co.uk/The%20Sun...

Answer 3

There is no difference except that one is in the north and the other is in the south.  That's it.

Answer 4

Coloured light in the night sky near the Earth's magnetic poles, called aurora borealis (‘northern lights’)

Aurora australis (‘southern lights’) in the southern hemisphere.  

Answer 5

The north pole attracts beta particles and makes the north Pole negative. The south pole attracts alpha particles which makes the south pole positive . This is what holds the ozone layer as O3.