Northern lights can be visible in Massachusetts on Sunday night, according to the National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa).
Noaa’s Aurora Borealis predictor It puts much of the state of the bay below the line of view of the Sunday night natural light program, which indicates the southernmost location of which you can see the north lights in the northern part of the sky.
Noaa has updated the geomagnetic storm on Sunday, June 1 at a severe G4 event. Auroras could be seen both south and Alabama. Photo provided | NoaPhoto provided | Noa
Aurora Borealis can be visible in Massachusetts on Sunday night because active geomagnetic conditions can push more southern auroras than usual, According to Space.com.
“Space meteorological forecasts provide for strong geomagnetic storm conditions (G3) with the possibility of severe conditions (G4) thanks to both high solar winds and an expulsion of coronal mass addressed to Earth (CME),” said News Astronomy News website on Saturday.
The sky on Massachusetts is expected to be mostly clear on Sunday night, according to the National Meteorological Service. Space.com recommends 1 to 2 in the morning as the best window to see the northern lights.
“But remember, the auroras are unpleasant, sometimes they seem much farther south than expected, and at other times they are hardly displayed. Many conditions have to be aligned for the perfect screen,” said News Astronomy’s website.