Published 2 months ago by Scott Harper
Woke up early to see this St. Patty's Day greeting. A green sky. Very active Aurora when I can look to the south and see the lights. Definitely worth the missed sleep. My wife and I enjoyed the show.
Published 2 months ago by Scott Harper
Woke up at 4 in the morning and looked out the window to see a green sky for St. Patrick's Day! I was not planning on getting up, but I am gla...(more)
Published 4 months ago by Janne
Kp-index only rose to 3 (out of 10), so not very bright show, but better than nothing.
Published 7 months ago by Scott Harper
This was a very active display with hints of red. This was taken at midnight at the viewing deck of the Eagle River Nature Center. It was ...(more)
Published 7 months ago by Tord Remme
Aurora Borealis coloring the sky over Bodø City. Picture taken near Rønvik Kirke.
Published 9 months ago by Janne
I've heard that there was a quite colourful show of these lights couple of nights ago. Of course it was cloudy back then...
Published about 1 year ago by Janne
This is photographed just before the most intense period of the northern lights.
Published about 1 year ago by Janne
Short burst of very intense northern lights.More images at pallopanoraama.blogspot.com.
Published over 1 year ago by Janne
CME hit Earth's magnetosphere causing this colourful show of northern lights. Pictured here is the situation at around 1800 when the lights were just starting to brighten up. More images can be found here.
Published over 1 year ago by François Ducasse
Aurore boréale au-dessus du village d'Ivujivik au Nunavik. La photo fut prise au campement de Gely construction.
Published over 1 year ago by Janne
Couple of days ago a huge cloud of charged particles flew out of the Sun and some of them came to Earth's atmosphere. Now we see them as northern lights or aurora borealis.More images can be found on my blog.
Published over 1 year ago by Janne
Couple of days ago a huge cloud of charged particles flew out of the Sun and some of them came to Earth's atmosphere. Now we see them as northern lights or aurora borealis.More images can be found on my blog.
Published about 2 years ago by Janne
This is the aftermath of the coronal mass ejection (CME) that hit Earth 10th - 11st of March. Sadly, the best part of the show was behind cloud cover.