I saw this in the Denver area in Colorado, US an hour and a half ago. I looked up and couldn’t believe the sky was red. Took me a while to realize it was the aurora borealis. Very cool!
X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
81–90 of 123 posts
Re: X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
#82Earlier quoted context omitted.
Note to non-UK readers: Most of the time when someone says they are in the “North East of the UK” it’s not some Scotsman up in Shetland it is an English person who is currently in the North East of England. The North East of England is in the middle part of the UK mainland.
Similarly, the part of your body commonly referred to as “the bottom” is in fact closer to half-way down and not at the bottom at all. I will leave any possible joke about being legless after a night out in Newcastle-upon-Tyne to the experts.
So you think this is simply wrong? (Like this)
Re: X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
#83Re: X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
#84Re: X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
#85[dead]
Re: X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
#86Re: X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
#87[dead]
Why? Power infrastructure isn't moving, and ntp is plenty accurate enough for timekeeping here; no need for GPS clocks.
Re: X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
#88Ireland is far enough north that we actually get the aurora somewhat regularly. We rarely have clear skies though, making it a true "planets align" thing to actually see it.