The Northern Lights, that is.
For the first time EVER in the two years since I signed up for the ADEC aurora alerts, it was clear here when there was a potential aurora, and I got to see it!! Faint, yes, but there were distinct greenish rays of light and dark in an otherwise clear sky that I am 99% sure were not clouds. Another good site for aurora information is here: http://www.spacew.com/www/auroras.html.
Too cool!
(ETA: scrolling through the sightings listed at that last site, at least one other person in Boulder saw them too, so I am vindicated! I've now seen an aurora. I feel so... Canadian!)
For the first time EVER in the two years since I signed up for the ADEC aurora alerts, it was clear here when there was a potential aurora, and I got to see it!! Faint, yes, but there were distinct greenish rays of light and dark in an otherwise clear sky that I am 99% sure were not clouds. Another good site for aurora information is here: http://www.spacew.com/www/auroras.html.
Too cool!
(ETA: scrolling through the sightings listed at that last site, at least one other person in Boulder saw them too, so I am vindicated! I've now seen an aurora. I feel so... Canadian!)
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According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations Space Environmental Center in Boulder, Colo., more displays might be visible Monday and Tuesday nights.
Another major solar flare occurred Monday morning and the Space Terrestrial Dispatch Web site predicted the next potentially large disturbance will not arrive until the Tuesday or Wednesday nights, giving residents another shot at seeing the display.
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