Kriti Sanon Spots Northern Lights, Meteor Shower & Shooting Star On One Magical Night At THIS Place

Luka Chuppi actress Kriti Sanon was recently in Finland enjoying a vacay with her sister Nupur Sanon, brother-in-law Stebin Ben, and her close friend Kabir Bahia. She has recently shared several magical moments of witnessing the beautiful Northern Lights, and honestly, her photos are making us plan a trip to Finland soon! Who does not want to see the Aurora Borealis, right?

Kriti Sanon Witnesses Northern Lights In Finland

“When the sky is full of Hopes, Dreams and Magic.” Kriti Sanon wrote this beautiful caption while posting a series of photos of herself witnessing the Northern Lights, also known as the Aurora Borealis, during her Finland trip.  Not just the Northern Lights, but it seems like Kriti Sanon is one lucky girl. She also saw a meteor shower and a shooting star on the same night. How cool is that?

Clad in a black jacket, she shared photos with her sister Nupur Sanon and wrote, “They say Make a wish.. I made many!”  The photos show Kriti under the vibrant green Arctic sky, and honestly, they are making us want to plan a trip right away! Her sister Nupur Sanon, who recently got married, also shared photos with her husband Stebin Ben under the glowing sky filled with Northern Lights. Reportedly, Kriti’s close friend Kabir Bahia was also part of this getaway.

Also Read: Northern Lights Guide: Where To See, Best Places, How To Reach, Budget & More

Best Places To See Aurora Borealis

Northern Lights are vibrant natural light displays seen in the night sky. They are caused by solar particles colliding with Earth’s magnetic field and atmospheric gases. They are truly breathtaking and are on the bucket list of many travellers. Apart from Finland, you can also witness the Aurora in Norway, Iceland, Canada, and Alaska.

The best time to see them is from late September to late March, when the skies are darker during winter. The ideal time is around 11 pm to midnight. Also, keep in mind that the Northern Lights can appear suddenly, disappear, and reappear, and it may require hours of waiting. But honestly, the wait would be totally worth it!

Also Read: Attention Globetrotters! Finland Is Offering An All-Expense Paid Trip In June; Here’s How To Apply

Have you ever witnessed the Aurora Borealis?

Cover Image Courtesy: @kritisanon/ Instagram