KP is just an indicator, but in most situations: KP 1 to 3: Auroras are usually quiet and faint. "This means there is the potential for further sightings of the Northern Lights overnight, although there will be spells of patchy cloud over Scotland which could limit visibility in places."Īccording to the official Met Office space forecast, the auroral oval is expected to be enhanced after a ‘severe’ geomagnetic storm on November 4. For example, with a KP 3, you’re very likely to see the Northern Lights in Iceland, but if you want to see the Northern Lights in England, the data says that you’ll need a KP 5 or higher. Read more: Government makes U-turn over anti-sleaze rules for MPs amid major backlash Read more: Irate pedestrian 'stamps' on elderly Insulate Britain activist's hand during protest "Further geomagnetic storms are possible tonight and into the early hours tomorrow morning, due to the ongoing effects of the coronal mass ejection," she said. The aurora borealis will be active and visible in parts of. to 9 p.m., and slightly less likely after that until about 3 a.m. than usual over Labor Day weekend, forecasts show. In Montana, the northern lights will likely be the most visible Thursday from around 6 p.m. She said the storm left the sun on Tuesday and hit Earth last night, as predicted. The northern lights, or aurora borealis, will be visible over more areas of the U.S.
"We've had reports that the aurora could even be seen in some central areas of the UK, which is possible when a storm of this magnitude impacts the Earth." "The resulting strong geomagnetic storm meant the Northern Lights were visible across large areas of the UK overnight last night. Northern areas have a chance of seeing these #NorthernLights, with a lower chance in North Wales and northern England given clear skies #SpaceWeather /FXuaMOmeuh- Met Office November 3, 2021
The best time to see them according to the Aurora Watch UK, is between 9pm and 11pm and then again around 2am. Remote areas away from light pollution have a better chance of seeing the pale green, pink, shades of red, yellow, blue and violet of the Northern Lights. A coronal mass ejection (CME) from the #sun occurred yesterday and this gives a chance of #AuroraBorealis sightings tonight 🔭 Active aurora possible with good chance of isolated minor auroral substorms and favourable conditions for major aurora activity. Sheffield, South Yorkshire has the best chance of seeing it due to clear skies.
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