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We Could See the Northern Lights Tonight in the Ohio Valley!
NOAA and NASA predict another Northern Lights display Wednesday night with visibility possibly reaching the U.S. Gulf Coast if the geomagnetic storm persists, experts said.
- NOAA and NASA warn a strong event could let all of Michigan and up to 17 states in the lower 48 see auroras Wednesday night, Nov. 12.
- NOAA and NASA say an even stronger Coronal Mass Ejection is heading toward Earth and may impact around midday ; the Center said, it's "on track for a midday or so arrival."
- NOAA notes a G2 geomagnetic storm with a Kp index of 6 on Wednesday night and early Kp readings of 8.67; experts advise viewing after sunset through midnight in dark, open areas using phone night mode 10s exposure.
- Should the storm maintain severity until after sunset, visibility could reach North Carolina and potentially extend south toward the U.S. Gulf Coast.
- With the Sun near its cycle maximum, forecasting remains difficult as few measuring devices orbit between Earth and the Sun, making exact predictions nearly impossible, Blocker said.
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We could see the Northern Lights tonight in the Ohio Valley!
Last night much of the country enjoyed a show in the sky as a strong solar storm brought the northern lights, or Aurora Borealis, as far south as Florida. Sadly, clouds obscured the show for us in the Ohio Valley but we might get another shot at them Wednesday night into Thursday morning. The Sun [...]
Northern lights on the Western Slope — Aurora borealis particularly vivid due to strength of geomagnetic storm; another display possible Wednesday night, though clouds could obscure
What began a couple of days ago far, far away resulted in the spectacular northern lights display across the skies of the Western Slope and beyond Tuesday night. The glows of red and green — known as the northern lights,…
Mooresville TribuneReposted by 
The McDowell News
The McDowell NewsDid you see the Northern Lights? You have another chance tonight in western North Carolina
What started out as a small area of pink light in the northern sky in the foothills early Tuesday night grew to a large swath of pink, purple and teal light by midnight.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources11
Leaning Left1Leaning Right1Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution80% Center
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources are Center
80% Center
C 80%
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