3 ms·

This shows a scientific view of it: https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/space/surface/level/anim=off/overlay=aurora/orthographic=-1.93,42.46,404 https://eart

• NegativeLatency 2y ago
  This is a very cool visulization
• isatty 2y ago
  That's a really cool website. Very responsive too.
  • sc__ 2y ago
    I live in a northern Atlantic country and use it to learn about upcoming storms during storm season, days in advance of my national weather service.
• zeteo 2y ago
  Is it visible from Australia as well?
• davidw 2y ago
  Does it shift around? It's quite absent in the western US and Canada right now: https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/space/surface/level/anim=off/overlay=aurora/orthographic=-135.49,65.26,519 https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/space/surface/level/an... Of course, it's still a beautiful sunny warm day too where I am so it'll be 5 hours or so before it's dark enough to see it.
  • deleted 2y ago
    [deleted]
  • idlewords 2y ago
    The auroral oval stays roughly the same but the Earth rotates under it.
    • davidw 2y ago
      Cool! That means if it stays stable, it's headed our way on a very clear evening here. Fingers crossed...
    • freshpretzels 2y ago
      [flagged]
• kzrdude 2y ago
  It was seen in France and Switzerland today, even if they are not colored in on the map, so it could be seen outside the main areas. Also - there is green over the equator - is that intentional?
• anileated 2y ago
  There is a 50% probability of aurora borealis over the equator right now according to that website.