Thanks!
That blue top is somewhat rare. It's caused when sunlight ionizers nitrogen in the upper atmosphere. That combined with the particles from the sun create a blue hue. It's mostly visible on late spring and early fall.
Red color is a caused when slower particles collide with oxygen molecules. And lastly, green color is also caused by oxygen, but the collisions happen at a higher speed and energy. The particles "rain" deeper into the atmosphere and when the particles hit oxygen, it causes brighter, green color. If the speed and energy of the particles is high enough, they can penetrate deeper into the atmosphere and cause nitrogen to glow, this time as bright pink. This night I didn't witness that pink, but I won't complain
