Meteor Showers: Perseids (and More) Still Sparkling Mid-to-late August means the Perseid meteor shower is still active, even though its peak on August 12–13 has passed ts2.tech. The Perseids officially continue through August 23 ts2.tech, so on the nights of August 20 and 21, 2025 you may still catch a few “shooting stars” each hour…
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Get ready for a rare celestial light show: A minor geomagnetic storm is forecast to make the aurora borealis (Northern Lights) visible much farther south than usual on the night of August 19, 2025. Skywatchers from Alaska and the Pacific Northwest to the Upper Midwest and New England – potentially even parts of Iowa and…
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Get ready for a rare summer light show. The aurora borealis (Northern Lights) might paint the night sky tonight (August 19, 2025) across more than a dozen U.S. states, thanks to a geomagnetic storm forecast by NOAA fastcompany.com. Skywatchers from the Pacific Northwest to New England – and even parts of the Midwest – have…
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Where and When to See the Northern Lights and How to Photograph Them The aurora borealis (Northern Lights) is poised for its most spectacular displays in years. With the Sun nearing solar maximum in 2025, increased solar storms are supercharging the auroras, making them brighter and visible further from the poles businessinsider.com aurora-expeditions.com. This comprehensive…
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From streaking meteor showers to a dazzling “double planet” meetup at dawn – not to mention a near-full Sturgeon Moon and even a chance of Northern Lights – the sky is serving up something for everyone. Space agencies and astronomers are buzzing about these events: NASA calls one upcoming meteor display “the best of the…
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NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center issued a G2 (moderate) geomagnetic‑storm watch for the night of 25 June 2025. A negative-polarity coronal hole crossing the Sun’s central meridian is releasing plasma at roughly 500–800 km/s toward Earth. The fast solar wind could drive auroras as far south as Colorado, New York and Oregon and briefly disturb…
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A coronal-hole high-speed stream traveling at about 750 km/s is slamming Earth’s magnetosphere and has prompted NOAA to issue a G2 (Moderate) geomagnetic-storm watch for 24–25 June 2025. The storm could push aurora visibility as far south as Illinois, Ohio, and New York on the night of 24–25 June 2025. The disturbance already produced vivid…
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A large negative-polarity coronal-hole high-speed stream (CH HSS) has been rotating into Earth’s line of sight since 23 June, prompting NOAA SWPC to issue a G2 geomagnetic-storm outlook for 25–26 June UTC. Solar wind gusts exceeding 600 km/s are expected, with the planetary K-index (Kp) peaking near 5–6. Solar Cycle 25 is nearing its predicted…
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The 24–25 June 2025 event is forecast to reach G1–G2 geomagnetic storming with a peak Kp of 5.67. NOAA SWPC’s 3‑Day Forecast issued on 24 June projects storming for 25–26 June. Up to 14–15 states could see auroras, from Alaska and Washington to New York and South Dakota. A large equatorial coronal hole rotated into…
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