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Katrine Basso

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Everything posted by Katrine Basso

  1. CELESTIAL TRIFECTA: The Harvest Moon. Mars. Northern Lights. "This was the trifecta I didn't know I needed, but now am so very excited to have captured," says Sacha Layos, who sends this picture from Fairbanks, Alaska:
  2. Shetland Aurora Clip - Monday 28th September 2020 Brief active aurora as seen through cloud cover from Cliff Cam 3 at Sumburgh Head on Shetland Webcams. Most activity from 22:59
  3. AURORAS AT DAWN: Some people dread Mondays. Not photographer Todd Salat. "This Monday near the crack of dawn, BIG auroras appeared near Salcha, Alaska," reports photographer Todd Salat. "I was awestruck, standing near the edge of the lake with the lights reflecting from the waters at my feet."
  4. AN OUTBURST OF PINK AURORAS: Auroras are usually green. Not last night, though. "They were the pinkest of all pinks!" reports tour guide Markus Varik, who sends this picture from Tromsø, Norway:
  5. Eshaness Lighthouse Aurora - 26th September 2020 Quite bright aurora glow that becomes active quickly but briefly at 01:35 on Saturday 26th September. Despite the clouds the activity is seen but the dark clouds give an indication of how bright this brief period was. Shetland Webcams Cliff Cam 3 got the best view as cloud at the southern end of the island was more favourable.
  6. AURORA VORTEX: Another crack opened in Earth's magnetic field on Sept. 25th. The result was a G1-class geomagnetic storm and this aurora vortex over Lofoten, Norway:
  7. A CRACK IN EARTH'S MAGNETIC FIELD: You know it's a good geomagnetic storm when *everything* turns green. Sky. Water. Earth. Even the wheels of your Jeep. That's what happened last night in Tromso, Norway:
  8. SOLAR WIND SPARKS EQUINOX AURORAS: A minor stream of solar wind is buffeting Earth's magnetic field, and this is sparking auroras around the Arctic Circle. "I just witnessed a nice outburst," reports Bernt Olsen, who sends this picture from Birtavarre, Troms, Norway:
  9. GREEN CLOUDS OVER SWEDEN: Last night, auroras unexpectedly exploded over Abisko, Sweden. "It was a great display," says Chad Blakley of local tour guide service Lights Over Lapland. "But it wasn't the auroras that caught our eye." It was the clouds:
  10. FALL COLOURS IN THE ARCTIC: It's still summer in Scandinavia. Nevertheless... "Last night, I saw Fall colours," reports Rayann Elzein of Utsjoki, Finland. "The sky filled with green and purple during a two hour display of aurora borealis."
  11. FOR THE 5TH STRAIGHT DAY, ARCTIC AURORAS: Arctic skies aren't blue anymore. They're blue-green. With the fading of the summer sun, auroras are showing themselves in the midnight sky. Eva Kristiansen photographed these last night in Tromsø, Norway:
  12. AURORA SEASON BEGINS IN ICELAND: Around the Arctic Circle, sky watchers have been waiting months for this: Nightfall. You can't see auroras without it. In Iceland the wait is over:
  13. AURORA SEASON BEGINS: Around the Arctic Circle, sky watchers have been waiting months for the midnight sun to fade away--just enough to see auroras again. Last night it happened. "She's back! The first auroras of the season have appeared here in Oulu, Finland," reports Thomas Kast, who took this picture of the display.
  14. Here is the video of a heavy shower of rain as seen from my back garden.
  15. Sunspot number: 0 Updated 02 Jul 2020 Current Stretch: 4 days 2020 total: 138 days (75%) The Radio Sun 10.7 cm flux: 68 sfu Thermosphere Climate Index today: 2.47x1010 W Cold Updated 01 Jul 2020
  16. The clouds are slowing thickening, the barometric pressure is 1005/4 and the temperature is around 25 Celsius. Here are some examples of the cirrus clouds as seen from my front and back garden.
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