The solar geomagnetic activity in northern Norway takes a little to produce a beautiful display of the aurora. Helge Mortensen sends this Oct. 29th snapshot from the outskirts of Tromsø to SpaceWeather. Some say that the Aurora Borealis may be at a low.
Popular Posts
-
The day before I left Vermont, Kevin and Jericho had to work all day. I worked on the agate book research in the morning, and headed out hik... -
In between the art shows down state, I used a free airline ticket to go to Stowe, Vermont to visit my son, Kevin, and his wife, Jericho. Dur... -
Here are the remainder of the photos taken out at 12 Mile Beach in the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. Denise, Marsha, and I sat on the ... -
NASA’s Office of the Chief Technologist will host an Industry Forum at the University of Maryland University College on July 13-14, 2010... -
this made me laugh, and hear julie andrews in my head... you can have it on a t-shirt if you want. ps. i honestly never understood why or... -
China successfully launched its third (3rd) Compass/ Beidou satellite into geostationary orbit from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center i...
-
One day while in Minnesota, we decided to head up to Duluth as well as Gooseberry Falls. We didn't do much agate hunting, as there was n... -
I'm finally getting time to post some more photos from Moose Lake Agate Days. Pictured below are Terry Roses (Fragments of History in D... -
The Boston Globe this morning has an interesting article about how the United States government joins soaring use of contests to engage in... -
this week's collection of astronomy musings has been collected at sean welton's visual astronomy . around christmas, many people as...
No comments:
Post a Comment