Science
Related: About this forumPilot captures historic northern lights show from 37,000 feet (photos)
The photos were taken during a severe G4 geomagnetic storm, one of the strongest in years.

See more: https://www.space.com/stargazing/auroras/the-most-incredible-display-of-aurora-ive-ever-seen-in-my-20-years-of-flying-pilot-captures-historic-northern-lights-show-from-37-000-feet-photos
Clouds Passing
(7,214 posts)a couple months ago
SheltieLover
(77,483 posts)Clouds Passing
(7,214 posts)Just being Wendy Whiner rn
SheltieLover
(77,483 posts)Plan a trip?
What strikes me about these is how connected to everything one viewing it must feel.
Here in swampy memphis region, I rarely see stars - too swampy / hazy / humid. Hell on earth.
Clouds Passing
(7,214 posts)Heres some for you ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
SheltieLover
(77,483 posts)Clouds Passing
(7,214 posts)SheltieLover
(77,483 posts)Cha
(317,370 posts)went to Iceland last year and saw the Northern Lights.
Beautiful Pics and they got to submerge in the Thermal Hot Springs.
I enjoyed that so much vicariously!
Hope you get to go where you want someday!
Clouds Passing
(7,214 posts)AllaN01Bear
(28,738 posts)calimary
(89,206 posts)Absolutely mind-bending!!!
THANKS for finding and then sharing these, milestogo! And extra thanks to the photographer, Matt Melnyk, for some SPECTACULAR photos!
MustLoveBeagles
(14,968 posts)I love the colors.
milestogo
(22,727 posts)Martin68
(27,174 posts)I paddled out into the middle of a lake with two friends and lay down in the bottom of the canoe to watch the incredible display of light and color. Got up and walked out our tent to pee late in the night to see a completely different spectacle. I think the thing that stuck with me was the incredible silence that accompanied the fireworks above.