Same drill as last night. Earth is again (or still) being buffeted by some fast moving solar winds and surprise auroras are in the cards. Look up!
Also, go bitcoin!
auroras here ,i can't see, but today, we can see Andromeda's galaxy (---X---) at northeast...
🌌 Tonight: Northern Lights May Be Visible! 🌌
Look up, stargazers – the sky could put on one of the most magical shows of the year: the Aurora Borealis! 🌠
Forecasts predict shimmering curtains of green, purple, and pink might appear across 7 northern U.S. states, and possibly even farther south if the night cooperates.
🔭 Why it happens:
The Sun constantly sends charged particles hurtling toward Earth. When a strong solar wind hits our planet’s magnetic field, these particles are funneled toward the poles. High in the atmosphere, they collide with oxygen and nitrogen, painting the sky with dancing ribbons of color.
📍 Where to catch it:
Northern states like North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and others along similar latitudes.
Always face north, near the horizon.
Dark, clear skies dramatically increase your chances.
✨ Tips to make the most of it:
Escape city lights – the darker, the better.
Give your eyes 10-15 minutes to adjust to the dark.
Be patient – auroras appear suddenly and vanish just as quickly.
Capture the moment with a tripod or long-exposure photography for glowing, unforgettable shots.
🌍 Why it’s unforgettable:
Auroras aren’t just mesmerizing – they’re a reminder of our cosmic connection to the Sun, the planet, and the universe itself. They inspire awe, unite skywatchers, and create memories you’ll never forget.
👉 Step outside tonight, look north, and experience one of nature’s ultimate light shows. You might just witness a moment that takes your breath away.
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✨ Look Up Tonight! ✨
On October 1, 2025, the Andromeda Galaxy (M31) – our closest galactic neighbor – will shine higher in the night sky. 🌌
📍 Just 2.5 million light-years away, it’s the farthest object you can see with the naked eye. Under dark skies, it looks like a soft, misty patch. But with binoculars or a small telescope, you can spot its glowing core and even hints of its spiral arms stretching across space.
🔭 Best Viewing Tips
• Escape city lights – find a truly dark spot 🌑
• Look northeast after nightfall
• Use a star app to trace it between Cassiopeia and Pegasus
This isn’t just stargazing—it’s a peek into the future of the cosmos. 🌠 Billions of years from now, Andromeda and the Milky Way will collide, merging into a brand-new galaxy.
A reminder that the universe is vast, alive, and always in motion. ✨
several wonderful events happening today, but I'm still worried about the solar winds....
they shoot down satellites....
Poll
