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1 posted on 09/10/2005 8:53:05 PM PDT by Recovering Hermit
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To: Recovering Hermit

http://www.spaceweather.com


2 posted on 09/10/2005 8:53:39 PM PDT by Keith in Iowa (Looters: undocumented consumers || Looting: purchases with indefinite deferred payment plans)
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To: Recovering Hermit
Looking at it too long will make hair grow on the palms of your hands.

So9

3 posted on 09/10/2005 8:54:13 PM PDT by Servant of the 9 (Those Poor Poor Rubber Cows)
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To: Recovering Hermit

Is it ever visible from Montana?


5 posted on 09/10/2005 8:56:14 PM PDT by Grizzled Bear
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To: Recovering Hermit

Is it ever visible in Montana?


6 posted on 09/10/2005 8:56:44 PM PDT by Grizzled Bear
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To: Recovering Hermit

I think it's just the greenhouse gases going radioactive.


7 posted on 09/10/2005 8:59:24 PM PDT by BipolarBob (I'm really BagdadBob under the witness protection program.)
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To: Recovering Hermit

We drove a few miles to a dark spot, after the POES Northern Hemisphere map flared to a level-10.

We got a long, HUGE display around aproximately 11:30 to 12:30, MDT; south-western South Dakota. Started with a large 'rainbowish' milky arc feon NNW-NE, and rising to about 15-20 deg at its highest...then it broke into rays, pillars, and curtains. Lots of pulsing & flaring. THEN it suddenly flared from almost due west to beyond the spot on the horizon under Mars, and extended clear to zenith.

Mostly silvery-greenish, with some darker reds & purples.

I wouldn't be surprised if they were visible in Oklahoma & Arizona, since they were so hugely bright, and so high in our sky

Whole experience was enhanced by several meteors, and a long lsating, large, slow, spark-spitting fireball.

It is still flaring visibly even here in town.


10 posted on 09/11/2005 12:59:06 AM PDT by ApplegateRanch (The Marching Morons are coming...and they're breeding more Democrats beyond all reason!)
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To: Recovering Hermit

Oh, roar a roar for Nora,
Nora Alice in the night.
For she has seen Aurora
Borealis burning bright.

A furore for our Nora!
And applaud Aurora seen!
Where, throughout the summer, has
Our Borealis been?

Walt Kelly


11 posted on 09/11/2005 8:24:22 AM PDT by EggsAckley ("The pump don't work 'cause the vandals took the handle")
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To: Recovering Hermit
I saw the Northern Lights in upper Wisconsin about six years ago for the first time.

They lasted about 25 minutes and it was the coolest thing I've ever seen. The sky was completely black and they were really bright and very active.

12 posted on 09/11/2005 12:59:46 PM PDT by MotleyGirl70
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To: Recovering Hermit
This picture reminds of the ones I saw.


13 posted on 09/11/2005 1:06:21 PM PDT by MotleyGirl70
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