This was only a KP1 in Fairbanks at our Airbnb. As long as skies are clear, Alaska is a cheat code for seeing auroras 😄 Jake Stehli Dr. Tamitha Skov #northernlights #AuroraBorealis

I am finally back in my home up north in South Indian Lake, MB! The 12-hour drive from Winnipeg today was tiring but I am delighted to watch this beautiful #Aurora dance tonight. The #northernlights definitely welcomed me back! Beautiful show taken at 10:45 PM. #auroraborealis

When the Badlands come alive, your imagination runs wild. AUG 12, 2024. Drumheller, Alberta. Harlan Thomas theaurorachasers James Rowley-Hill Dr. Tamitha Skov RASC Calgary Centre #aurora #Auroraborealis #northernlights Chris Wicklund Auroras

Aurora Color Theory Eye, Camera, and Social Media Critic Perspectives. The debate that tries to end all debates. This comprehensive discussion aims to present the best information on Aurora viewing, appealing to both enthusiasts and skeptics. Embracing modern Grok technology

On this day 165 years ago we were in the middle of a geomagnetic superstorm: the Carrington Event. Aurora was seen deep into low latitudes, at mid latitudes it was so intensely bright people could read newspapers by its light! Induced currents sparked fires in telegraphs.

I used to rely on these maps of aurora visibility, and probably missed a ton of aurora as a result. At the S edge of the Alps we actually often get visual aurora at Kp=6 and always at Kp=7. At Kp=9 it covers half the sky or more. What's your experience?

The Sun is still pedal to the metal towards solar max with new monthly highs for August, but how much longer can/will this climb continue? Although SSN and F10.7 daily and monthly values hit some of the highest in over 20 years, solar flare and CME activity didn't exactly

Wow, we are getting into solar cycle 23! Cycle 25 blows away 24. Fair (not official) chance this is Solar Max. Now hopefully more Earth directed CME's and eventually Coronal holes to give us more constant Auroras!

Our solar cycle has reached new heights. Things continue to heat up. Latest forecast from Dr. Skov

Far side doing what far farside does best. 😉 Harlan Thomas Jure Atanackov

This photo could easily have been taken yesterday, but it was actually made 83 years ago. This is a view of bright aurora during the big geomagnetic storm of 18-19 September 1941 in the sky over Bergenfield, New Jersey. Photo: Jack Layer, Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas.

No one is allowed to call that CME impact stealthy. The writing was on the wall. 🤣

Farside doin' what Farside does best ™

Join us online for the next Aurorasaurus Report-A-Thon, Sat, Sept 21, 1-4 pm ET (17:00 UTC). Help gather data to advance aurora science, ask your questions to experts, and hang out with a community of aurora lovers. There will be prizes! Register: bit.ly/reportfall24.

Another reason to go on one of Vincent Ledvina 's Alaska Aurora Tours! Haha

Jure Atanackov Jake Stehli The boundary in 1859 seems to have been at 20 deg geomagnetic latitude, so not so different from earlier this year. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…