Yes, the northern lights were visible in Buffalo, NY in January 2011. A strong solar storm caused the aurora borealis to be seen at lower latitudes than usual, including areas in the northern United States like Buffalo.
Cetus, also known as the Whale, is best visible in the night sky during the months of November to January in the Northern Hemisphere. It can be seen in the southern sky, away from city lights, in the constellation of Cetus.
The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, can be visible in Alaska from late August to mid-April, with peak viewing times in the winter months from October to March. The best chances to see the northern lights are on clear, dark nights away from city lights.
It is very rare to see the northern lights in Washington DC due to its southern latitude. The northern lights are typically visible in regions much closer to the Earth's magnetic poles, such as Alaska and northern Canada.
The northern lights, also known as aurora borealis, are typically visible in regions near the Arctic Circle, such as Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Canada, and Alaska. These natural light displays are most commonly seen in countries located at high latitudes during the winter months.
Yes, they are visible from basically anywhere in Alaska where they are not washed out by City Lights. They are often visible from Northern States in the Continental US. During unusually high Solar activity they are visible even further South.
yes
Your friend probably has auroraphobia. This is the official phobia of the Northern Lights.
The Northern lights were visible for a short time in Maryland in October of 2001 due to a solar flare. The Northern lights are most visible the further north one goes. Video is available for a vantage view.
Cetus, also known as the Whale, is best visible in the night sky during the months of November to January in the Northern Hemisphere. It can be seen in the southern sky, away from city lights, in the constellation of Cetus.
Yes they are visible in Alaska.
Fredericksberg
From a partial to a complete width of the visible northern horizon.
They have been visible during recent times (late January 2012) due to high solar activity. Any time there is high solar activity, there are better chances of seeing them.
There are no northern lights in Antarctica. However, the southern lights -- Aurora Australis -- are visible from the continent.
The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, can be visible in Alaska from late August to mid-April, with peak viewing times in the winter months from October to March. The best chances to see the northern lights are on clear, dark nights away from city lights.
It is very rare to see the northern lights in Washington DC due to its southern latitude. The northern lights are typically visible in regions much closer to the Earth's magnetic poles, such as Alaska and northern Canada.
No. they appear all the time. they are visible at night in the northern hemisphere when there are no clouds and are more visible the further north that you are.