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Keep your eyes open for Auroras Thursday (9th), Friday

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posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 07:09 PM
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An approaching CME may produce intense Auroras

The chart in the link shows an impact time of about 08:00 and lasting for over 24 hours. Keep in mind that this is UTC and you will have to adjust for your local time zone.
www.solarham.net...

Good hunting!



posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 07:11 PM
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It's too bloody cold out there to go watch for northern lights. Can't the sun coordinate it's show with a warmer night.



posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 07:15 PM
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reply to post by dainoyfb
 


do you know which area of the globe they will be most prominent?



posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 07:19 PM
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reply to post by thedudedoesnotabide
 


It depends on a lot of things that we just can't predict at this point, but generally they are more likely to occur and be more intense toward the north and South pole. In my experience the more intense they are the more likely the are to creep toward the lower latitudes where they have been seen even in the lower USA and similar lats.




edit on 8-1-2014 by dainoyfb because: the voices told me to.



posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 07:29 PM
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should be good for the next 24-36 hours if you're just a little more north than I am and the weather doesn't suck like it does here.



posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 07:59 PM
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Hoping for clear skies

It's usually cloudy when we get hit.



posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 09:11 PM
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thedudedoesnotabide
reply to post by dainoyfb
 


do you know which area of the globe they will be most prominent?


yea, where?



posted on Jan, 8 2014 @ 10:16 PM
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rickymouse
It's too bloody cold out there to go watch for northern lights. Can't the sun coordinate it's show with a warmer night.

I'd trade your cold nights with clear sky for our warmer but cloudy and rainy skies in Britain. I've never seen the aurora before!



posted on Jan, 9 2014 @ 12:19 AM
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Stormdancer777

thedudedoesnotabide
reply to post by dainoyfb
 


do you know which area of the globe they will be most prominent?


yea, where?


Nobody can tell you that. It depends on a lot of things that we just can't predict at this point, but generally they are more likely to occur and be more intense toward the north and South pole. In my experience the more intense they are the more likely they are to creep toward the lower latitudes where they have been seen even in the lower USA and similar lats at times.



posted on Jan, 9 2014 @ 06:02 AM
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reply to post by dainoyfb
 


ill be keeping my eyes open, thanks!




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