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The aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights, put on a stunning display over the northern U.S., northern Europe, Scandinavia, Canada, and even Key West, Guam, and Maui. Sensitive cameras captured a stable auroral arc in Virginia, while residents in Myrtle Beach and Murmansk, Russia, also witnessed the magnificent spectacle. The aurora was the result of a lingering geomagnetic storm.
The phenomenon of the aurora borealis, known as the aurora borealis, was recorded in the sky above the city of Murmansk in northern Russia. https://t.co/vy1O8SgSKg
More #AuroraBorealis action from the lingering geomagnetic storm. https://t.co/aym63GGYPE
Sunset from Maui today… photos from Destin Stephens https://t.co/qu71NTgB79
Taking off out of Anchorage, Alaska this evening… photo from Susan Edwards https://t.co/uCFztxRvXp
Guam at sunset this evening… photo from Stephan Lescallett https://t.co/au0ywcLsq4
Key West this evening… photo from Michelle Brown https://t.co/XpTofn23b1
Myrtle Beach resident Hava Rhodes was recently in Fairbanks, Alaska and captured this magnificent Aurora! #northernlights https://t.co/moBGZEYAPU
Did anyone see the aurora on Sunday night? They shone over the northern U.S. and northern Europe, while giving Scandinavia and Canada incredible shows. In Virginia, a “SAR” was captured by sensitive cameras. https://t.co/7R5JeXBFrd
A stable auroral arc was captured on camera this weekend! I explain what it is and how it's slightly different than the northern lights. Really cool! https://t.co/aLU5mmN21L