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To: BenLurkin

Just New York and Idaho?

This article is very poorly written from a scientific standpoint. They do not explain the ground areas where the auroras will be visible very well. They also do not give any clues on how they can be seen; e.g., morning or evening, or does it matter?


5 posted on 04/15/2025 5:04:32 AM PDT by the_Watchman
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To: the_Watchman

They also forgot to mention that it has to be dark to see them.


7 posted on 04/15/2025 5:05:22 AM PDT by BenLurkin (The above is not a statement of fact. It is opinion or satire. Or both.)
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To: the_Watchman

Related observation:

2 nights ago about 4:00AM CDT here in the middle of Texas, I observed one of the brightest full moons I remember (I’m 77). Am also a Ham Operator and know what CME can do to RF propagation.

In the past 6 months, we have seen some incredibly bright full moons. 4 or 5 times I observed in awe. Took some photo’s with my cell phone.

I am skeptical of all the sudo scientific magazines, most are pure BS.


9 posted on 04/15/2025 5:40:43 AM PDT by Texas Fossil (Texas is not about where you were born, but a Free State of Heart, Mind and Attitude.)
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