Came in from a rainy thursday on the avenuethought I heard you talking softlyI turned on the lights, the TV and the radiostill I can't escape the ghost of youWhat is happened to it all?Crazy, some'd sayWhere is the nightbird I recognize?gone awayBut I won't cry for yesterdaythere's an ordinary worldsomehow I have survivedand as I try to make my wayto the ordinary worldI will learn to survivePassion or coincidenceonce prompted you to say"Pride will tear us both apart"Well now pride's gone out the windowcross the rooftopsrun awayleft me in the vacuum of my heartWhat is happening to me?Crazy, some'd sayWhere is my friend when I need you most?Gone awaybut I won't cry for yesterdaythere's an ordinary worldsomehow I have survivedand as I try to make my wayto the ordinary worldI will learn to survivePapers in the roadsidetell of suffering and greedfear today, forgot tomorrowooh, here besides the newsof holy war and holy needours is just a little sorrowa'tallAnd I don't cry for yesterdaythere's an ordinary worldsomehow I have survivedand as I try to make my wayto the ordinary worldI will learn to surviveevery oneis my world, I will learn to surviveany oneis my world, I will learn to surviveany oneis my worldevery oneis my world
An aurora (pl. aurorae or auroras) is a natural light display in Earth's upper atmosphere caused by charged particles from the Sun colliding with atoms in the atmosphere. These collisions excite oxygen and nitrogen, which then emit light of different colours such as green, red, and purple. When observed in high-latitude regions they are called polar lights and aurora polaris. In the Arctic they are called the northern lights or aurora borealis; in the Antarctic, the term southern lights or auror...
