The Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, was visible in the northern U.S. and Canada due to a geomagnetic storm. Satellites like NOAA-20 and Suomi-NPP captured stunning images of the phenomenon. The aurora was seen in Metro Vancouver and was described as 'absolutely incredible' during the storm. The visibility of the aurora is expected to continue for states along the Canadian border, albeit less strong or bright.
The aurora was overhead last night. https://t.co/kmLcDsjmZb
Last night we saw the #Aurora in the northern U.S. thanks to a stronger geomagnetic storm. Tonight, the aurora could be visible for states along the Canadian border but it isn't likely to be as strong or bright https://t.co/1H0iMzBjz9
Absolutely incredible #AuroraBorealis activity overnight during the geomagnetic storm. #NOAA20 captured this 0741 UTC scene via the VIIRS Day Night Band sensor. https://t.co/N94utqlp7f https://t.co/lzGGDeEvZO
A couple of fine shots from NOAA-19 around 8:30 PM this evening. From a high angle pass over Metro Vancouver. No auroral activity from the late-to-arrive CME. :) @bc_news_addict @RyanVoutilainen @Brad604 @ChuckDalldorf https://t.co/toGuxCxsF1
Two views of the #AuroraBorealis overnight acquired less than an hour apart by the polar-orbiting #NOAA20 and #Suomi-NPP satellites. https://t.co/N94utqlp7f 🛰️🛰️ https://t.co/yiab5Xndfi