Just. Wow.
Oh wow!
It's so great to see all the amazing aurora photos from around the world
Especially as the cloud has moved in over my part of the world. Talk about the worst possible timing 
@capture907 Full substorm conditions! The effect of the aurora on long-distance HF radio signals is just magical - and on the higher HF bands, signals can be bounced off the aurora to make local contacts:
Greenland auroral warble (OX5T) on 14MHz:
https://soundcloud.com/john-rowlands-4/14168800-ox5t
A couple of 50MHz aurora reflection recordings:
https://mw1cfnradio.blogspot.com/2021/05/ooooh-aurora.html
https://soundcloud.com/user-722868764/auroral-propagation-6m
OX5T on 14.168800 2016 May 01 with auroral flutter
Title? “What my camera saw” says nothing about speed-up/post editing.
Apologies if this sounds like a dumb question, I just don’t know
and I’m curious/not trolling.
Attached: 1 video This is a video of Sun night's aurora is shown in normal speed. I was able to make out the reds with my naked eyes which is very rare, especially given a half moon was out and I was just on the outskirts of town. What an amazing experience to lift my spirits! Please enjoy! #Alaska #NorthernLights
@RubenLar Nice! Shot in Anchorage, Alaska. We often have a cloud problem too, like tonight. Feb-Mar are generally more clear skies here than Sept to Jan.
They were shot at 20mm F2.0 1.6 seconds ISO800