A geomagnetic storm is predicted that tonight is predicted to hit the earth after provoking a huge solar in the direction of the sun. In addition to a potential radio blackout, the storm may also bring a shiny performance of Arora Borelis in parts of North America.
National ocean and atmospheric administration (NOAA) Forecast Northern lights will appear in North America on Friday night and will take place on Saturday night to the beginning of Sunday morning. Sky Watches in Northern Canada and Alaska have the most likely to look at the Orral display, while North -Sukya is a small chance to spot it in parts of Washington, North Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, North Minnesota, Upper Michigan, Northern Visconsin and Northern Mains.
The Arora prediction of the noaa appears on a forecast, or visible line, map, which shows the glow and location of the Arora, which is as a green oval focused on the Earth’s magnetic pole. Green areas turn into red where Arora is expected to be more intense.
Geomagnetic storms can trigger the Earth on the earth when the sun interacts with the atmosphere of the radiation planet, which produces large light displays in the sky.
The Earth has recently been affected by the bounce of strong solar events, including solar flares and coronal mass ejections, as the sun reaches the maximum-a period of elevated activity in a cycle of 11 years. Just this week, a strong G3 storm on Wednesday Catalyst Auros in some parts of America, followed by that Another G3 on Thursday.
How to see northern lights
Northern lights cannot be seen during daylight. Instead, the light show of nature is best seen between 10 pm and 2 pm, you should also go to a high, north-related convenience point so that they can spot them, and try to go as much as possible from any source of artificial light.
To get ready for this weekend, see 30 -minute forecast page of noaaWhich provides a 30 to 90 -minute forecast of Arora’s location and intensity.
