Look to the sky

The prospects for bright auroras are likely due to a very large solar flare erupting on the sun.

http://www.spaceweather.com/

2,029 views 7 replies
Reply #1 Top
No hope seeing any here though - too many clouds

Stunning view though!! One of 'natures lill miracles'
Reply #2 Top
I saw them last night. I live in Spokane, WA. I was letting my dog outside and saw it. I had no idea what I was looking at 'cause I was so tired, but I watched it for about 5 minutes, then went back to bed. Had you not have shown that website, I would never have known what it was!
Reply #3 Top
http://science.nasa.gov/spaceweather/aurora/images2003/29oct03/Nam2.jpg
That's the same one I saw! That picture was taken in Spokane!!
Reply #4 Top
I saw a beautiful one back in 2000. Same thing, at first I was not sure what it was. I just stood there in amazement at it's beauty. This picture is much like the one I saw.


Reply #5 Top
Wow, this looks smurfy!
Reply #6 Top
Wow! dont see too many of those in Texas.(none)

but the stars at night are big and bright...clao,clap,clap...deep in the heart of Texas! (pee wee hermans big adventure)
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Reply #7 Top
Wow! Keila, that's great pic. Looks like a rainbow during night time. Just amazing.