21 States Could Marvel at Dazzling Northern Lights Tonight

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Northern Lights Forecast: 10 States Might See Aurora Borealis Tonight Amid Geomagnetic Storms
Nearly a dozen states in the northern U.S. could have an opportunity to view the northern lights on Friday, though more areas might be able to observe the phenomenon as solar activity may intensify, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

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Northern lights may be visible in parts of the US due to solar storms
Space.com on MSN · 1d
Northern lights may be visible in 10 US states tonight
You Could Catch a Glimpse of the Northern Lights This Week
A strong geomagnetic storm striking Earth could make the northern lights visible this week in places farther south than usual.

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Idaho could see northern lights as ‘strong’ geomagnetic storm hits. What to know
Vancouver Is Awesome · 12h
Geomagnetic storms could cause vibrant northern lights in Metro Vancouver
The Northern Lights Could Dazzle in 22 States Tonight—See If Yours Made the List
A developing cold wave will bring a taste of winter conditions in the Midwest and East with December-like air, low AccuWeather RealFeel® Temperatures and even the first snowfall of the season for som...

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MAP: Nearly half of US may see the northern lights Thursday
CNET · 1d
Aurora Borealis Alert: 21 States Could Marvel at the Dazzling Northern Lights Tonight
Upstate New York
Northern lights could appear tonight in Upstate NY. Here’s how to watch the cosmic glow
Head into the darkness if you want the best chance to see the neon skies. Avoid as much light pollution as possible and find a clear view of the horizon facing north. Popular spots include dark sky territory like the Adirondacks and clear horizons like Lake Ontario or Northern New York bordering Lake Champlain.
Northern lights likely Friday night. Will snow, clouds obscure view?
Rain, snow and clouds could disrupt northern lights viewing across northern Michigan and the UP Friday night, Nov. 7. Here's what to know.
Get Ready For Northern Lights As X-Class Solar Flares Finally Return
In the wake of the solar flares, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Space Weather Prediction Center confirmed the Nov. 4 events caused a strong radio blackout. X-rays and ultraviolet radiation from a solar flare travel at the speed of light, causing a radio blackout on the day-side of Earth within about eight minutes.
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