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- AuroraWatch UK · AuroraWatch UK
AuroraWatch UK is a free service offering alerts of when the aurora might be visible from the UK It is run by scientists in the Space and Planetary Physics group at Lancaster University’s Department of Physics
- Aurora map · AuroraWatch UK - Lancaster University
These reports will help you determine if the aurora is being seen from anywhere in the UK We keep sightings on the map for one day; last night’s sightings are cleared once darkness falls on the next day
- AuroraWatch UK alerts · AuroraWatch UK - Lancaster University
Aurora is unlikely to be visible by eye or camera from anywhere in the UK Yellow: Minor geomagnetic activity: Aurora may be visible by eye from Scotland and may be visible by camera from Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland Amber: Amber alert: possible aurora
- AuroraWatch Shetland · AuroraWatch UK - Lancaster University
The alerts have slightly different meanings to the main AuroraWatch UK alerts: Colour Description Meaning; Green: No significant activity: Aurora is unlikely to be visible by eye or on camera from Shetland Yellow: Minor geomagnetic activity: Aurora likely to be visible on camera from Shetland
- Data explanation · AuroraWatch UK - Lancaster University
AuroraWatch UK geomagnetic activity index AuroraWatch UK produces an hourly activity index to measure “geomagnetic activity” which we use to estimate the likelihood that aurora can be seen from the UK The value for the current hour is updated every 3 minutes based on the available data
- Magnetometer status · AuroraWatch UK - Lancaster University
Live activity and site status Magnetometer status Live activity and site status
- When will I be able to see the aurora? · AuroraWatch UK
The aurora is not visible from the UK all of the time and nor is it regularly visible at a specific time Exactly when an aurora may be visible from the UK is all down to the complex interactions between the solar wind and the Earth’s magnetic bubble known as the magnetosphere
- Which direction should I look? · AuroraWatch UK - Lancaster University
From the UK, north is normally the direction to look When the geomagnetic activity is extremely high, and if you are located in the north of the UK, be aware that the aurora may be south of you, so check all directions
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