check post in private forums/Sea World: Alert

Don't think anyone is bothering anyone here.

...the sun

quote:

THE GEOMAGNETIC STORM THAT REFUSES TO DIE: Earth is entering its third day in a row of geomagnetic storming. The action began on Jan. 19th when a super-fast CME struck Earth, sparking a severe (G4-class) geomagnetic storm. It was supposed to be over the next day. Yet, on Dec. 21st, the storm refuses to die. Strong (G3-class) storms are still underway as our planet passes through the CME's unexpectedly potent wake.

"AURORAS SPREAD ACROSS THE USA: You don't see this very often: Desert succulents surrounded by Northern Lights. Chris Cook photographed the rare juxtaposition in southern California on Jan. 19th:



...THE GEOMAGNETIC STORM THAT REFUSES TO DIE: Earth is entering its third day in a row of geomagnetic storming. The action began on Jan. 19th when a super-fast CME struck Earth, sparking a severe (G4-class) geomagnetic storm. It was supposed to be over the next day. Yet, on Dec. 21st, the storm refuses to die. Strong (G3-class) storms are still underway as our planet passes through the CME's unexpectedly potent wake. Aurora alerts: SMS Text

AURORAS SPREAD ACROSS THE USA: You don't see this very often: Desert succulents surrounded by Northern Lights. Chris Cook photographed the rare juxtaposition in southern California on Jan. 19th:

"Last night’s severe geomagnetic storm produced an aurora visible from Joshua Tree National Park in the Mojave Desert of California!" says Cook. "The aurora was faintly visible to the eye, but the camera recorded its beautiful reddish pink glow."

Ross Stone saw a similar scene near the Eureka Dunes in Death Valley National Park. "It was a quiet night in the desert and a beautiful show in the sky," says Stone.

At the same time in Alaska, this happened:



"What an incredible night of dancing, exploding and pulsating aurora!" says says photographer Sacha Layos near Fairbanks. "Every time I thought the show was done, it would ramp back up again and explode across the sky."

The list of states where auroras were seen is at least 25 long: Oregon, Minnesota, Colorado; Virginia, Michigan, Vermont, West Virginia, New York, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Missouri, New Jersey, Indiana, Arizona, Wyoming; New Mexico, California, Alabama, South Carolina; North Dakota, Nebraska, Georgia, Montana, Maine, Nevada."

https://spaceweather.com/