Northern Lights, Aurora Borealis and solar storm—live
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The aurora borealis took centre stage on social media overnight as Canadians and Americans enjoyed a powerful geomagnetic storm in the night sky.
The aurora borealis is expected to glow over North America overnight, with most of northern Canada getting the best views.
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Severe geomagnetic storm sparks northern lights across North America and as far south as Mexico (photos)
Vivid auroras lit up skies across North America and Europe as a severe G4 geomagnetic storm, one of the strongest this solar cycle, rattled Earth's magnetic field.
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Northern lights could be on display across several states this week. Here's how and when to look up
The forecast "view line," or the southernmost spot where skygazers might still be able to view the northern lights, includes states as far down as Illinois and Iowa.
The northern lights could brighten skies across Ontario again tonight as geomagnetic storms hit Earth's atmosphere.
After an impressive showing Tuesday night, the Aurora may once again put on a show Wednesday night. But there's one caveat.
Set shutter speed between 5 to 15 seconds. This allows enough time to capture the moving lights but not too long to appear blurry. Manually focus by tapping on an area with a lot of light. Using your phone's flash will overpower the natural light of the aurora. This helps to keep your phone still.