An extraordinary exhibition in the night sky can be visible for Sky Vachers in the United States, as the National Oceanic and Womeni Administration (NOAA) has released a geo -magnetic storm watch for the night of June 14. Moderate G2 -level event, which looks more surprisingly like New York and Idahu, looks like New York and Idahu. Although this is a welcome news for the fans of Aurora, experts have cautioned that the ideal windows of viewing can be limited due to the extension of daylight times due to summer solutions.
The coronal hole gives rise to the geographical storm. Eroras can shine in the south like New York on June 14
According to a statement from Noaa’s space weather forecast (SWPC), this increase in geographical activity is linked to a tumultuous region (CIR), a more degree with a tumultuous region where solar wind collides with high -speed moving air. Although these CIRCMEs may not be as dramatic, they can still cause trauma waves that accelerate the earth’s magnetic field. The latest CIR was formed around a large coronal hole-which is a particularly dark region in the outer environment of the sun-which is currently experiencing the ground and spreads the high solar air directly into space.
Low density and low temperatures are allowed to expand and develop coronal holes due to low density and low temperature solar air due to solar air. The forecast suggests the KP Index of 5.67 on June 14, so there is another opportunity for Auras in the lowercase.
To catch Northern Lights, look for dark, clean sky in the hours before dawn, and NOAA’s 3 -day space weather forecasts, as well as real -time resources such as the “My Arora’s predictions and warnings” app.
Aurora weather and environmental conditions are allowed, and it should be visible for those who see the Arctic circle during the visible storms.
