“Aurora Borealis!? At this time of year, at this time of day, in this part of the country, localized entirely within your kitchen!?” - Super Nintendo Chalmers Well, it’s not steamed hams. Winter nights in Alaska’s Glacier Bay National Park, offer some of the clearest, darkest skies imaginable, far from city lights, with a blanket of stars sparkling above snow-capped mountains and frozen fjords. On lucky evenings from late August through April, the aurora borealis dances overhead with shimmering

#KOAMtonight — Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights! Might be able to see them tonight! BIT.ly/4qWsLxq — ➖➖➖NWS-SGF➖➖➖ A rare G4 geomagnetic storm has been detected due to a large coronal mass ejection that arrived from the Sun this afternoon. This means there may be a chance to see them! BIT.ly/4qWsLxq — “Peak times are difficult to predict, and solar energy arrives in waves, so keep checking after dark to see if they will visit us in SOMO!” — NWS SGF | Joplin News First

The aurora borealis, also known as the "northern lights", was visible across parts of Canada on Monday (January 19) night, with shimmering green and pink hues lighting up the night sky in a rare display usually seen much farther north. The increased aurora activity is linked to the sun being at the peak of its 11-year cycle, known as solar maximum, when solar activity intensifies and offers more frequent auroral displays.' Reuters was able to confirm the location of the video by the house facade