Wow, what a show!
Our planet has now changed from the effect of a powerful ejection of the coronal masses in the land in June 1-and the result Auroras completely impressive.
the CME explodes a class of M8.2 Solar Flare Block on May 30 at 8:05 pm EDT (00:05 GMT on May 31) and running toward WORLD almost 1,938 km / so 4.3 million mph. If it is defeated by the magnetic field on the ground, the effect prompts an intense storm (G4) geomagnetic storm, which is rather causing the striking of the aurora in the middle of latitudes.
CMES brings electrically charged atomknown as ions. If these are such Cartidades in Yons magnineosphereThey can prompt geomagnetic storms – major chaos of magnetospha on the ground. Time in storms, yons associate with gases in Atmosphere on the groundrelease the force in the form of light. This light was observed as northern lights, or Aurora Borealis, in the northern hemisphere, and the lights of the south, or Aurora Australia, in southern hemisphere. Geomagnetic storms are classified with G-scale that measures their strength, from G1 for the G5 storms, the worst.
The severe state of the geomagnetic storm reached last night was worn by Aurora Chases in the north and southern hemispheres (those still awake). Tend to be the active state of geomagnetic storms will continue for some time, which is a good news for europe, where the sun It’s over when it starts a storm in G4.
“G4 storm conditions reached! We still in the early CME and the ongoing geomagnetic storms, which are expected. 12 hours to go to Europe,” Aurora Chaser Jure Jure Atantacov wrote a post to x.
While we wait to see what is kept in the evening, we’ll be first sitting, relax and enjoy the stunning show from last night captured around the world.
Terry Griffin got some beautiful columns of Aurora during Geomagnetic Storm on his Samsung S24 Ultra.
“White columns stand in the naked eye more than the colors,” Griffin told the space.com in an email.
Griffin took this impressive photo at 2:39 AM Local time from St. George, Kansas, US
“Sitting on the phone on the ground and pointed it out. Quick page,” Griffin went on.
Aurora Chaser Brenon got some nice shots of Aurora from the north side of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
“OK, so that’s a show,” Brendon’s letter to a post in x.
OK, so shown this part of Cheyenne, Wyoming Pic.twitter.com/qfezjnhhdqJune 1, 2025
Aurora Photographer Derick Wilson has earned a stunning hyper-lasse in the north-dancing lights in Farmington, New Mexico, at 2:15 am Local time.
“The visible Aurora far south is a rare event I know to watch the SolarWind data,” Wilson told Space.com in an email. “If the expected solarstorm is early I know I have to stay away from the city’s lights. And it’s surprising which cell phone cameras can get these days.”
“The wise rays of lights every time the eastward but diffuse and dists …. now,” Wilson’s letter to a place of X.
215amsaflowed hyperkaps to appear #aurora last time north of Farrington nm. The wise rays of the rays of the east east but vary and disappear …. for now pic.twitter.com/fwtpxh4x5pJune 1, 2025
Thick smoke from wildfires don’t have a match for northern lights on top of Minnesota, US
“Sokeey Auroras tonight in Northern Minnesota. It is strong for Aurora to appear to be seen in the naked eye. Also Gabe Zogo wrote in a post of X.
Sokeey Auroras tonight in Northern Minnesota. It is strong for Aurora to appear fully visible to the naked eye. Also the tint of the red color of the naked eye. #spacewhere #aurora #auroraboralalis #mnortx #norortlight pic.twitter.com/wtbcrxvi2dJune 1, 2025
Auroras was also found in San Diego, California, in the early Solar storm.
“Nice catch! Confirmed #Aurora Appears on webcams to south of San Diego, California, one during the first part of this continuing #Solarstorm“Space Weath Phoycistic Tamitha Skov WRITES in a post of X.
Nice catch! Confirmed #aurora to see on webcams to south San Diego, California, one during the first part of this continuing #solarstorm. Thanks for reporting! https://t.co/mekmzzlsJune 1, 2025
Southern hemisphere’s skywatcher also got treated last night, with an enthusiastic red and pink Auroras written on top of Queenstown, Tasmania.
The Southern Hemisphere is on fire with Red and Pink Aurora Happening Now! Https: //t.co/rsokoxykba pic.twitter.com/sxu7k6qtpwJune 1, 2025
Sai Shankar has acquired these amazing pictures from Kaaboura, New Zealand, at 9:35 pm Legal time (5:35 am EDT or 0945 GMT).
PICTURE 1 on 2
“I saw similar Auroras in May and October last year, from Banks Peninsula, near Christchurch. I learned the Kaikoura picture in the morning,” Shankoura told the Space.com in an email.
Amateur astronomer and photographer Paul Stewart got a striking red Aurora show above New Zealand.
“Well with a #aurora going on New Zealand tonight,” Stewart wrote in a post of x.
Well by a #aurora going on New Zealand Tonight Pic.twitter.com/lgtogjuqq4June 1, 2025
The photographer took Mitch Young with beautiful pictures at southern metung lights, Victoria, Australia at 7:50 am at a local time.
Victoria’s Aurora, Australiamere is unique Aurora’s taken around Globe.Photos from Metung, # Auroraso timeJune 1, 2025
Young uses 10s exposure to an iPhone 16 Pro Max to get these shots.
Editor’s note: If you snap a great picture of the north or southern lights and want to share it with the Space.com readers, send your photo (s), comments, and location to [email protected].
