Question: The Vee Cliffs are located between The Terror Glaciar and this location that also shares a name with a spectacular light show often found in the higher lattitudes of the Arctic and Antarctica
Context: Ricky Toner born in Govan, Glasgow 1971.  A singer/songwriter since 1990 performing with many bands including Dolphin, Fisher Price, North Starr, The Complete Stone Roses 1998 - 2001, Resurrection 2001 - present, Gluemaster, The Small Mountains, Coup d'etat, The Mind's Eye and most recently The Liberty Takers.  Toner is also a DJ, promoter, manager, booking agent, light show technician The Mind's Eye Psychedelic Light Show & record company owner Red Telephone Records. The Arctic Small Tool tradition (ASTt) was a broad cultural entity that developed along the Alaska Peninsula, around Bristol Bay, and on the eastern shores of the Bering Strait around 2500 BC.  ASTt groups were the first human occupants of Arctic Canada and Greenland.  This was a terrestrial entity that had a highly distinctive toolkit based on microblade technology.  Typically tool types include scrapers, burins and side and end blades used in composite arrows or spears made of other materials, such as bone or antler.  Many researchers also assume that it was Arctic Small Tool populations who first introduced the bow and arrow to the Arctic.  ASTt camps are often found along coasts and streams, to take advantage of seal or salmon populations.  While some of the groups were fairly nomadic, more permanent, sod-roofed homes have also been identified from Arctic Small Tool tradition sites. The Vee Cliffs are steep, mainly ice-covered cliffs, 7 km (4 nautical miles) long, between Aurora and the Terror Glacier on the south shore of Ross Island, Antarctica. An aurora (plural: auroras) , sometimes referred to as a polar lights or northern lights, is a natural light display in the Earth's sky, predominantly seen in the high latitude (Arctic and Antarctic) regions. Sultans Head Rock ( ) is a rock spur along the east flank of Hut Point Peninsula, 7.5 nautical miles (14 km) southwest of the Vee Cliffs, on the south side of Ross Island.  The name was first used by the "Discovery" expedition under Scott, 1901–04, in describing rocks collected there by Thomas V. Hodgson of the expedition. Horse Rock Ridge is a ridgetop located on the western edge of the Cascade Range near Crawfordsville, Oregon.  The site is recognized for its considerable diversity of plant species that includes both Willamette Valley plants as well as plants more often found in the mountain zone of the Cascade Range.  There are also several plant species more often found east of the Cascade Range. The Arctic ringlet or Disa alpine ("Erebia disa") is a member of the Satyrinae subfamily of Nymphalidae.  It is associated with wet muskeg and bogs in subarctic and Arctic climates, and is often found near the tree-line.  The larva overwinters twice before undergoing metamorphosis into an adult.  It is found in Arctic Europe, Arctic European Russia (Kanin Peninsula), Sajan, Irkutsk, Yakutsk, Yablonoi and Arctic North America. Bird cliffs, or nesting cliffs, are steep cliffs with numerous small shelves which serve as nesting locations for bird colonies.  Bird cliffs are found on islands in the North Atlantic and Arctic, such as the Faroe Islands, the Svalbard archipelago and on islands off Northern Norway.  Among species that nest in large numbers on bird cliffs are common murre, thick-billed murre, razorbill, kittiwake, little auk and Atlantic puffin.  The number of breeding couples may exhibit large variations depending on available food.  Bird cliffs have often been exploited as a food resource by the local population, as well as being used by hunters and egg collectors. The Festival of Lights (French: "Fête des lumières" ) in Lyon, France expresses gratitude toward Mary, mother of Jesus around December 8th of each year.  This uniquely Lyonnaise tradition dictates that every house place candles along the outsides of all the windows to produce a spectacular effect throughout the streets.  The festival includes other activities based on light and usually lasts four days, with the peak of activity occurring on the 8th.  The two main focal points of activity are typically the Basilica of Fourvière which is lit up in different colours, and the Place des Terreaux, which hosts a different light show each year. The Cotter Cliffs ( ) are a line of spectacular bare rock cliffs rising 1,500 m above the Ross Sea and forming the seaward (eastern) face of the Hallett Peninsula, in Victoria Land.  A cape in this vicinity was named "Cape Cotter" in 1841 by Sir James Clark Ross, after Pownall Pellew Cotter, master on HMS "Terror".  No prominent cape exists along the east side of Hallett Peninsula, but the name Cotter has been retained for the cliffs in the same general area.
Answer: Aurora