Don’t forget to look up tonight – the Northern Lights might be dazzling Alberta! Here’s everything you need to know about the Aurora Borealis. 🌌✨
If you live in Southern Alberta, get ready to grab a jacket and step outside tonight as a spectacular light show might just paint the night sky! Thanks to a developing solar storm, the Aurora Borealis could make a stunning appearance. Roland Dechesne from the Royal Astronomical Society's Calgary branch mentions that this is a unique opportunity for stargazers and curious onlookers to witness the northern lights from areas that typically wouldn’t see them. So go ahead, take your loved ones – or that pillow you’ve been binge-watching on the couch with – and venture into the great outdoors for this cosmic spectacle!
Reports from NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center indicate that a G2-level geomagnetic storm could work its magic as a coronal mass ejection (CME) heads our way. Yes, you read that right! It could make the skies of Alberta twinkle in vibrant greens and purples, straight out of a fairy-tale. If you thought missing out last time was tough, don’t fret! You might get another chance to swoon at the shimmering wonders of the auroras that brush across the horizon from space.
But Alberta isn’t the only province with some serious aurora action on the itinerary; folks across the U.S., Europe, and even parts of Montreal may catch a glimpse too. Astronomy enthusiasts like Trevor Kjorlien are abuzz with excitement over the possibility of seeing the northern lights showcase their colorful dance. The best window for viewing will be from 8 p.m. to midnight, so set those alarms! Or, you know, just let your midnight snack run wild.
Before you head out, don’t forget to first get comfy with a warm drink and look through some handy guides about capturing the best photos of the aurora. And, here’s a surprisingly fun fact: Did you know that some people claim they can actually hear sounds coming from the auroras? Unto K. Laine has documented such phenomena that add an auditory layer to these visual wonders. Also, while Alberta gets ready for its light show, keep an ear out and remember that a unique blend of science and nature keeps our cosmos just as stunning by day as by night!
A developing solar storm could give Southern Alberta a look at the Aurora Borealis tonight. Roland Dechesne with the Royal Astronomical Society's Calgary ...
On Monday, NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) issued a G2-level geomagnetic storm watch, saying a coronal mass ejection (CME) is expected to impact ...
Don't worry if you missed them in May—due to another geomagnetic storm, the northern lights might again be seen at lower latitudes across the US and Europe, ...
The Northern Lights are expected to be visible in Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Maine, ...
Natural Resources Canada says the event could run from 8 p.m. to midnight Tuesday, July 23.
For generations, observers have reported hearing sounds coming from auroras. Unto K. Laine says he has captured their sound.
The northern lights are on the move and some locations across the Pacific Northwest have the chance to see the aurora early Wednesday morning.
A solar flare that erupted from the Sun on Sunday triggered an eruption of solar material that is set to pass through Earth on Tuesday night, ...
Astronomy enthusiast, Trevor Kjorlien says there is a possibility of seeing the Aurora Borealis from Montreal on Tuesday night.
But geomagnetic ...
On Monday, NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) issued a G2-level geomagnetic storm watch, saying a coronal mass ejection (CME) is expected to impact ...
Met Office's Space Weather forecast states that aurora borealis will last until midnight on Wednesday.
Natural Resources Canada says the event could run from 8 p.m. to midnight Tuesday, July 23.
Experts say the weather should cooperate for viewing the aurora borealis, but will they be visible in Lansing?
Locals have two viewing opportunities starting Wednesday, July 24, 2024, to see the northern lights in Vancouver, BC due to a moderate geomagnetic storm.
Some states in the Northeast may be able to see the northern lights tonight, but forecasters say it won't be a "widespread event."
A geomagnetic storm could increase the odds of viewing the northern lights in the northern Midwest Wednesday evening.
The solar storm that erupted on Sunday apparently swept by us with little impact, but a second could spark auroras Wednesday night.