The Aurora Borealis will make a rare appearance this evening in the northern portion of the country, but NYC may be just out of viewing range.
Right now, there is a new moon, which makes conditions for seeing the aurora borealis more favorable. He recommended looking between 10 p.m. and midnight, when there is a short window expected for clear skies tonight. If it’s visible, the phenomenon will be seen towards the Northern horizon.
On Wednesday, geomagnetic activity picked up over the continental United States, and the greens, pinks, and reds of the aurora borealis were seen as far south ...
You can also head to the Space Weather Prediction Center of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to see an animated version of its aurora forecast placed over a map of the Earth. If your location is within range on either of these maps, simply go outside to the darkest place you can find tonight and look up to the north. "Weather permitting, highly active auroral displays will be visible overhead from Inuvik, Yellowknife, Rankin and Iqaluit to Vancouver, Helena, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Bay City, Toronto, Montpelier, and Charlottetown, and visible low on the horizon from Salem, Boise, Cheyenne, Lincoln, Indianapolis and Annapolis," writes the University of Alaska Fairbanks in its forecast, which also includes a map of where the aurora should be visible. Tonight, you might have a chance to see the northern lights in the U.S. The University of Alaska Fairbanks' Geophysical Institute, which issues aurora forecasts, predicts a spectacular show in the night sky.
Will sapphire blue and electric green light swirl over the U.S. Bank Tower and the rest of the downtown L.A. skyline tonight? A prominent Instagram account, ...
“I can say with authority that we have no such livestream planned,” Mark Pine, deputy director of Griffith Observatory, wrote via email. This, of course, isn’t in the works. “This entire article is an April Fools’ joke.
The aurora borealis northern lights may be visible from the New York City area this Friday or Saturday, and here's how to potentially see it.
Not only did The Gothamist post about it, but so did the New York Post, Travel and Leisure, NYTimes, and USA Today — but the chances of truly seeing it? It is rare for aurora [borealis] to be visible in New York City, [but] in this case, it may be possible.” Even when you travel to the Arctic, these colorful waves of light are elusive and difficult given the weather and night, never promised, so it’s a toss-up regardless of region.
Have you been seeing social media posts with breathtaking views of the aurora borealis over LA skies? Hold up. By Shanna Mendiola • Published 1 hour ago ...
Friday night's forecast is at a KP 3 and any chances will be north of North Dakota in the Midwest, and nowhere on the west coast. Don Hampton, Space Physicist and Rod Boyce Public Information officer at the University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute, says it would take a KP 9 storm to possibly have this type of event happen anywhere near Southern California. The strength of the coronal mass ejection of solar wind (scale KP 0-9) will determine how far south the northern lights are predicted to be visible.
A viral social media post left some Angelenos checking outside the window to see if gullible was written in the sky on April Fools.
Elsewhere in the United States, other states were treated to northern lights sightings on Wednesday night. And, get breaking news alerts in the FOX 11 News app. Sign up for FOX 11’s Fast 5 newsletter.