Aurora Watch Part II
The ongoing geomagnetic storm driven by solar winds has raised the KP index above 6, offering strong aurora viewing conditions despite 60% cloud cover, NOAA said.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Missed the Incredible Auroras? You Should Have Another Chance Tonight
Last night, photographers across the United States, as far south as Florida and Texas, were treated to auroras thanks to a severe (G4) geomagnetic storm. The fun is far from over, as experts predict that at least strong (G3) conditions will persist while severe conditions are expected.
Missed the Northern Lights? Coloradans could see the aurora again tonight — and it could be even better
Missed the Northern Lights last night? Don’t worry. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says that those hoping to witness the celestial phenomenon — including those in Colorado — could have another shot tonight, as the geomagnetic storm that caused Tuesday night’s aurora is expected to continue Wednesday night. “We are expecting the current geomagnetic storm to continue into tonight, before gradually waning,” NOAA Space and Weath…
Missed the Northern Lights? Coloradans could see the auroras again tonight
Missed the Northern Lights? Don’t worry. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says that those hoping to witness the celestial phenomenon — including those in Colorado — could have another shot tonight, as the geomagnetic storm that caused Tuesday night’s aurora is expected to continue Wednesday night. “We are expecting the current geomagnetic storm to continue into tonight, before gradually waning,” NOAA Space and Weather Predicti…
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