You can switch to other days to see the forecast, too. Additionally, there is a brief description below the map of the aurora activity on that particular day. The university's online aurora monitor map shows what regions the aurora's green glow will likely reach, as well as other areas where there is less of a possibility. The University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) expects that the stormy space weather will result in "high" auroral activity, with displays possible overhead from "Inuvik, Yellowknife, Rankin and Iqaluit to Juneau, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Thunder Bay and Sept-Iles, and visible low on the horizon from Seattle, Des Moines, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, and Halifax.' The centre calls for G1 (Minor) geomagnetic storm, "with a chance for G2 storm levels if more favourable conditions are observed." Photo via National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)'s Space Weather Prediction Center The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)'s Space Weather Prediction Center observed a coronal mass ejection (CME) on Tuesday, July 4, and says it will likely impact Earth on Friday. While it is less likely to observe the aurora borealis in the late spring and early summer, locals captured stunning images and time-lapses of the northern lights in the Lower Mainland on May 19. Northern lights might dance in Metro Vancouver skies this week, although longer days won't provide as much time to view the celestial display.
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