Hold onto your hats, Aussies! A second aurora is gracing our skies tonight. Don't blink or you might miss this colourful cosmic ballet!
Exciting news is sweeping across Tasmania and Victoria as forecasts suggest a mesmerizing display of the Aurora Australis may be lighting up the southern skies tonight! Following a blast of solar energy that has caused speculation, avid aurora hunters are gearing up for what could be one of the most spectacular shows since May’s Northern Lights phenomenon, which themselves were ignited by a Cannibal Coronal Mass Ejection (CME). If you’ve ever dreamt of seeing the ethereal lights dance in the sky, tonight just might be your chance!
As reports roll in, it seems that the aurora may also be visible across New South Wales and South Australia. Watching the aurora is like running in slow motion through a rainbow while being serenaded by an otherworldly choir. Talk about a bucket-list moment in the making! Get your cameras ready—this could turn out to be a night of bucket-loads of bragging rights. But a word of caution: make sure there's no light pollution and prime your eyes for the shimmering greens and purples that could be painting the night sky!
In the Northern Hemisphere, they’re also prepping for a show of their own, with reports suggesting that Northern Lights might shimmer brightly across mid-latitudes in the U.S. and Europe due to a geomagnetic storm watch issued by NOAA. It's a cosmic tango happening on both sides of the globe and, while us folks down under are crossing our fingers for a front-row seat under the Southern Cross, our friends in the North can’t seem to take their eyes off the fiery dance up above as well.
In a wonderfully unexpected twist, the name "Aurora" isn’t just reserved for the mesmerizing phenomena of light. Entrepreneurial spirits might recognize the name from Aurora Cannabis Inc., a leading player in the medical cannabis industry hailing from Canada. Yes, that’s right! While we’re busy admiring the dancing skies, there are those on the ground ensuring that their votes in the cannabis sector are in line with their galactic vibes, reminding us that both nature and business can shine bright in their own ways.
Fun fact: Did you know that the highest geomagnetic storm rating, G5, was witnessed during auroras associated with intense solar activity?! This level of storm can cause fluctuations in power grids and magnetosphere, making it a thrilling time for both scientists and aurora enthusiasts alike. So, gear up, folks! And remember; whether it’s an aurora in the sky or innovations below, keep your sights set upwards—fantastical happenings are always afoot!
Australians in the southern states may catch a glimpse of a second aurora, with forecasts suggesting it will be at its most viewable tonight.
These may be the brightest auroras since May's Northern Lights, which were also caused by a Cannibal CME, and by comparison had a geomagnetic storm rating of G5 ...
Catch the Aurora Australis in NSW, Tassie, and SA on July 30 as space weather conditions could light up the skies.
Northern lights could be visible over mid-latitudes across the US and Europe on July 30. A geomagnetic storm watch has been issued by NOAA's Space Weather ...
Another Northern Lights display may occur in parts of the United States this week during a period of increased solar activity, say the experts at NOAA's ...
The northern lights could grace skies farther south than usual this week because of a solar storm that may affect Earth, according to NOAA's Space Weather ...
Australians could be in for another glimpse of a rare weather event.
PRNewswire/ - Aurora Cannabis Inc. (the "Company" or "Aurora") (NASDAQ: ACB) (TSX: ACB), a leading Canada-based global medical cannabis company, ...
The BoM is forecasting significant geomagnetic activity that could possibly result in visible auroras at night. The geomagnetic storm is expected to be at its ...
If the night sky is clear, the best spots to view the kaleidoscope of colour will be open spaces with clear views to the north, particularly between 10 p.m. and ...
Skywatchers in the Northeast US, upper Midwest and states as far south as northern Oregon might be able to see the spectacular show.
Observations of spectacular southern lights phenomenon recorded from Tasmania and Melbourne to Western Australia.