Difference between revisions of "Geomagnetic Storm"
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| − | "''A coronal mass ejection (CME) shot off the sun late in the evening of October 21 and hit Earth on October 24 at about 2 PM ET. The CME caused strong magnetic field fluctuations near Earth's surface – technically, this level of magnetic fluctuation rated a 7 out of 9 on what is called the "KP index" – that resulted in aurora that could be seen in the US as far south as Alabama.''" - NASA. The video below is from Stephen Locke - great capture of the event: | + | "''A coronal mass ejection (CME) shot off the sun late in the evening of October 21 and hit Earth on October 24 at about 2 PM ET. The CME caused strong magnetic field fluctuations near Earth's surface – technically, this level of magnetic fluctuation rated a 7 out of 9 on what is called the "KP index" – that resulted in aurora that could be seen in the US as far south as Alabama.''" - NASA. |
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| + | The video below is from Stephen Locke - great capture of the event: | ||
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{{#widget:Vimeo|id=31122819|width=800|height=600}} | {{#widget:Vimeo|id=31122819|width=800|height=600}} | ||
Revision as of 20:49, 2 September 2014
"A coronal mass ejection (CME) shot off the sun late in the evening of October 21 and hit Earth on October 24 at about 2 PM ET. The CME caused strong magnetic field fluctuations near Earth's surface – technically, this level of magnetic fluctuation rated a 7 out of 9 on what is called the "KP index" – that resulted in aurora that could be seen in the US as far south as Alabama." - NASA.
The video below is from Stephen Locke - great capture of the event:
Aurora display at Perry Lake, Kansas.
COPYRIGHT Stephen Locke 2011
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