[Touch Not the Cat]

.
Where will they be visible?

[metmom]

NOAA / Space Weather Prediction Center
Space Weather Now
http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/SWN/

Geophysical Institute Homepage
http://www.gi.alaska.edu/

Geophysical Institute Aurora Alerts
http://www.gi.alaska.edu/AuroraAlerts/

A link to receive email alerts from the Geophysical Institute
http://www.gi.alaska.edu/mailman/listinfo/gse-aa

If anyone can find any more sources, please post them.

[FrogMom]

Mom? You miss the links?

[texanyankee]

Any chance down here in central Texas? We’re out in the country so there aint no city lights.

I was fortunate enough to see the aurora borealis once while driving thru North Dakota back in the ‘80s. It was the bees knees.

[Kimmers]

I grew up in MN and it was common to see them.......I have not lived in MN for 30 years and have not seen one since.....I miss them.....

[metmom]

ping

[TheConservativeParty]

I’m in southern Wisconsin. A few years ago we had a chance to see the Aurora Borealis. It was absolutely fascinating.

[metmom]

We bought this video many years ago for when we homeschooled. It’s very good.

The Aurora Explained
http://www.amazon.com/Aurora-Explained-Thomas-Hallinan/dp/B0009H7DZO

[bigbob]

I usually just watch the estimated Kp, and when it starts to rise, start looking north.

[bigbob]

oops forgot:

http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/rt_plots/kp_3d.html

[SunkenCiv]

Thanks metmom.

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