
Northern Lights and Nordic Timekeeping
There are few things in the natural world as quietly powerful as the northern lights. Far from city lights, in the stillness of Arctic nights, they appear: Waves of green and violet, suspended in silence. That same philosophy inspired our Fuldmåne dive watch. With its full-lume dial, it glows to guide, softly, like the aurora itself.

We took it with us far above the Arctic Circle. On frozen lakes. Through quiet forests. And on cloudless nights when the sky burned green, we looked down, and saw that our watch was glowing too.
What Are the Northern Lights?
The northern lights (Aurora Borealis) are nature’s own light show, caused by charged solar particles colliding with gases in Earth’s atmosphere. They dance silently across polar skies in hues of green, violet, and sometimes red, usually near the magnetic poles.

This rare phenomenon has inspired countless myths, and still today, seeing the aurora feels like watching magic unfold, that inspired our nordic watch design.
When and Where to See Them

To witness the northern lights in their full glory, head far north to Norway, Iceland, Finland, or northern Sweden. The best time to catch them is between September and March, ideally in the coldest, darkest months when the skies are clear and the solar activity is high. A bit of luck and patience helps too, it’s nature after all.
The Symbiosis with Fuldmåne
It’s hard to find a better companion for watching the Aurora on the northern hemisphere than our Fuldmåne, a dive watch built for darkness, designed to glow. The fully luminous dial resembles the atmosphere of the northern lights: quiet, ethereal, alive. While the sky flickers above, your watch glows below sea level, no backlight needed, no button to press. Just pure, passive light, stored by day, released at night.
In Nordic tradition, time is not something to conquer, it’s something to follow. The Fuldmåne follows this spirit. It waits for the dark and quietly becomes part of it, much like the Aurora itself. When your wrist glows green in the cold northern dark, just as the sky does above, there’s a rare kind of harmony. If you want to learn more about our aurora inspired full-lume watch read the article here.