“…We also consider the cosmic ray anisotropies, both at large and small angular scales, presenting the results obtained from the TeV up to the highest energies and discuss the models proposed to explain their origin.These showers include a hadronic component consisting of protons, neutrons, pions, kaons and heavier mesons and baryons, an electromagnetic component consisting of electrons, positrons and photons as well as a muonic component and neutrinos. Hence, detectors at high elevation mountains, such as those in the Tibet YBJ laboratory, are used to study CRs with TeV-PeV energies, while lower elevations are preferred for the study of the more penetrating showers from CRs with higher energies (see [2] for a recent overview and references).Besides the sampling of the particles at ground level with arrays of detectors, also the light emitted by the passage through the atmosphere of the electrons and positrons in the shower can be detected using telescopes on the ground. This light is produced as forward Cherenkov radiation when these particles travel faster than the speed of light in air or as isotropic fluorescence due to the emission from molecular nitrogen that got excited by the passage of the charged particles.…”