When you start hearing G-3/5 M-3/5 or X-anything you're looking at better chances. The road leading through it actually leads somewhere so it's legal to be there in the middle of the night and it's pretty middle of nowhere. If you don't want to drive the 5-6 hours out to Cherry Springs you could try Harriman State Park in NY state, maybe 30-45 minutes from here. If you drive out to Cherry Springs in PA your chances will go up to about 75% and if you hit the the NY Thruway and keep driving north your chances keep going up. So bottom line? If you live in one of the darkest parts of the state you may have a 10%-15% chance of seeing something. That green line is a 'maybe you'll see something right on the horizon if you're lucky."Īnd the minimum map looks much different.
Especially if you live in the capital of light pollution. Yes, the thing green line extends well below us but the chances of an aurora being spotted between the end of the band and that green line are pretty damn small. Check out x-ray flux chart too, all normal. The less populated areas of NJ have a chance of seeing a slight glow. Everything there says we won't see much of anything, there is a chance for out in PA and up in NY. I have no idea why this is even news to be honest. It also looks like nothing on x-ray out of C, you're looking for at least M-3 or M-5 to start and ideally any X class. We start having better chances around G-3 and at G-5 it would probably be visible from most places outside major light pollution centers.if it didn't take out the electrical grid. That's really nothing to even bat an eye at. Right now the forecast is G1 (Minor) geomagnetic storm impacts. Take this with many grains of salt as even prediction a day out isn't an exact science.
This is an experimental 3 day out aurora forecast.
You can keep an eye on the forecast here: Two massive explosions on the surface of the sun could allow some residents in the Philadelphia region to catch a glimpse of the northern lights tonight through early tomorrow morning. Click here, click on the "N America" map button, and then use the or buttons (depending on when you are reading this) to see the maps for Saturday and Sunday.Alright people, I have no idea where these guys are getting their data, I highly doubt this is really anything to get excited about but the relevant information: If you really want to track the chance of New Jersey seeing a nighttime light show this weekend, the University of Alaska-Fairbanks provides maps and all of the information you need. the darker the sky is, the better chance you'll have of seeing something. Every 12 hours the center posts three-day outlooks for solar storms and the corresponding Kp Index, a handy number for tracking aurora potential. According to the NOAA Space Weather Prediction. A geomagnetic storm is expected to make the Northern Lights visible in New Jersey on Saturday night and maybe Sunday night, according to forecasters. Secondly, you need to find a spot where there isn't a lot of light pollution - in other words, get far away from shopping centers, the bright lights of cities, etc. Mother Nature may have a special treat in store for us this Halloween weekend, according to the Space Weather Prediction Center. forecast, at 222 million east coast and inland to northern Alabama. First, obviously, the storm system that is bringing wind and rain to our area on Friday needs to get out of the way for the skies to clear. Record High Flows From Coast to Coast : New recordhigh flows for February were. However, keep a couple of things in mind. "aurora borealis") will be visible along a line that stretches across the country from Oregon over to the DelMarVa, which would put New Jersey in a pretty good spot. Anyway, scientists believe the northern lights (a.k.a.
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