After the performance of a northern light on Monday night, they may have another good chance to see them tonight

On Monday night, Skywachrs were treated for a moderate performance of the northern lights. For those who missed, there is still a chance that they may appear again tonight, with a strong geometry storm forecast.

US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space season prediction center (SWPC) is forecasting a strong geomagnetic storm. (Monday was considered moderate.)

The sun has been very active, with several sunspots on its surface. Sometimes, those spots flare a solar. These large explosions of electromagnetic radiation can live from minutes to hours, and can disrupt some radio broadcasting on Earth.

Often, these flares have a large expulsion of particles from a coronal mass ejection (CME), the sun that travel faster than normal on the solar air. When those particles reach the Earth, they interact with our magnetic field and can create beautiful northern lights, or Arora boralis.

In this case, on August 30, two CMEs were removed on the Sun and moved towards the Earth.

According to a space weather physicist and professor Tamita Skov at the University of Milersville, Pennsylvania, neither of the explosions was of any real importance earlier. However, further studies show that the second explosion was more powerful than appearing initially.

Skov said in a YouTube video, “A hidden surprise in the second and very big storm.” “During the explosion and subsequently, it significantly significantly signs that we can have quite coronal material on our way.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxbazht2eq0

Monday’s geomagnetic storm was a G2 on the scale of the storm of one to five. Swpc is estimating the G3 geomagnetic storm for Tuesday night.

Forecast of Difficulty Auros

Now, it is very difficult to forecast the aurus, so there is no guarantee that we will get a show tonight. However, many apps can tell you if they are visible in your area, including Arora alert And Now Aurora,

Many people will probably recall amazing performances of northern lights on May 10, 2024 and October 10, 2024. Both of them reached the storm G5. The initial forecast for the pair was to reach them to G3 or G4, for example an example of how difficult it can be to forecast accurately.

On both those occasions, the northern lights appeared in Canadian and American cities and moved to the south as Mexico.

As an forecast of the storm, the first one affected the Earth on Monday, but the second is anticipated for Tuesday.

“We are expecting one or two punch from the two solar storms that are going towards the earth,” Skov said. “At high latitudes, the NOAA is expecting a serious storm situation. It is starting around the right (2 September).”

It is well for Canadian people, with one Some cities on high latitudeAnd for many cities, which is considered a mid latitude, NOAA is also predicting a strong geometry of a strong geometry storm. Next 24 hoursFor those in high latitudes, it increases by 85 percent.

Many factors

In order to see Arora, there are a lot of things for those in the middle-aheads, in which the solar wind blows and whether the Orral Oval-with which these particle interacts with molecules that produce light colors-tips in the scorching. Further holes fall in the south, further south Arora is seen.

To determine how strong the geomagnetic storm is, the NOAA uses the KP index, which ranges from one to nine. The stronger the storm, the higher the number. For those in middle-and-anxis, the number usually needs to be kP6 or higher, unless conditions are ideal. You can check the site of SWPC to see What is that number,

As a writing, KP was at four, and with the Orral Oval needle in northern Europe.

Therefore, the storm crossing the fingers remains for the Canadian people.

“Arora photographers can find a great show if the magnetic field of this storm is favorable, even down in the middle-aheads,” Skov said.