The Northern Lights Could Be Visible Monday Night

Aurora borealis forecast for Monday

Timing and intensity

• Peak visibility: 10 PM to 2 AM on Monday night
• Geomagnetic storm forecast:
  • Starts around 1 AM with a G1 storm
  • Peaks at G3 level from 4-7 AM
  • Decreases to G2 by 10 AM

Where to see northern lights tonight

• Best visibility:
  • Northern United States
  • Upper Peninsula of Michigan
• Recommended viewing spots for the northern lights tonight:
  • Dark sky preserves:
    • Headlands International in Mackinaw City
    • Keweenaw in Cooper Harbor
    • Dr. T.K. Lawless in Jones

Factors affecting northern lights visibility Monday night

• Light pollution: Choose locations away from city lights to see the northern lights
• Cloud cover: Clear skies are essential for optimal viewing of the aurora borealis
• Lunar phase: New moon approaching in early August, reducing moonlight interference

Geomagnetic storm details for Monday's northern lights

• Caused by coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the Sun
• Expected to hit Earth's magnetic field on Monday night
• Most substantial impacts anticipated on Tuesday

Safety and preparedness for Monday night's aurora borealis

• No public safety concerns reported
• Power grid, communication, and satellite operators are prepared for potential impacts

FAQ

When could the northern lights be visible Monday night?

The northern lights could be visible Monday night, with peak visibility expected between 10 PM and 2 AM.

What is the aurora borealis forecast for Monday?

The aurora borealis forecast for Monday predicts a geomagnetic storm starting around 1 AM, peaking at G3 level from 4-7 AM, and decreasing to G2 by 10 AM.

Where are the best places to see northern lights tonight?

The best places to see northern lights tonight are in the northern United States, particularly the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Dark sky preserves like Headlands International in Mackinaw City, Keweenaw in Cooper Harbor, and Dr. T.K. Lawless in Jones are recommended viewing spots.

What factors affect northern lights visibility on Monday night?

Factors affecting northern lights visibility on Monday night include light pollution, cloud cover, and lunar phase. Choosing locations away from city lights and having clear skies are essential for optimal viewing.

What causes the northern lights to be visible Monday night?

The northern lights visible Monday night are caused by coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the Sun, which are expected to hit Earth's magnetic field on Monday night, with the most substantial impacts anticipated on Tuesday.