Aurora borealis lights up P.E.I. skies as solar activity hits 11-year peak
Also known as the aurora borealis, the northern lights are caused by solar storms. When the powerful stream of solar particles hits the Earth's magnetic field, it lights up the sky in dazzling colours, usually in the northern part of the firmament.
Emerald green, royal blue, bright violet, even some red and fuchsia — they're all colours that many Albertans saw illuminate the night on Thursday as the aurora borealis became visible from many ...
According to Tilbrook, the reason the northern lights have been visible more often is because the sun is at a “maximum of its ...
The Weather Network on MSN11h
PHOTOS: Exceptional solar storm sparks stunning auroras across CanadaA powerful coronal mass ejection (CME) took place on Tuesday and rapidly reached our planet’s geomagnetic field on Thursday, ...
With clear and dark conditions, and an unobstructed view of the northern horizon, aurorae could also be visible further ...
Ottawa Citizen on MSN22h
Aurora borealis in Ottawa: Here’s how to see it tonight, and why it happensDo you have photos of the aurora borealis over Ottawa? Send them in to [email protected] and we’ll add some of them to ...
Missed the Northern Lights again? You can make sure that never happens again by using reliable forecasters and escaping the ...
Skip Norway and Iceland — the geomagnetic north pole is closer to Canada, so fans can see the northern lights at lower ...
If you didn't get to see the auroras this week, fret not. An even stronger geomagnetic storm hits Earth from October 10–12 ...
In an extraordinary and awe-striking spectacle, the northern lights were seen all around the D.C. area Thursday night. The ...
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