December 15th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 14th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 13th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 12th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 11th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 10th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 9th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 8th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 7th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 6th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 5th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 4th - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 3rd - Alaska Aurora Cam

We did get a good showing but the icefog took it's toll on the Aurora Webcam and our cameras out in the field.

December 2nd - Alaska Aurora Cam

December 1st - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 30th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 29th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 28th - Alaska Aurora Cam

Still cloudy..

November 27th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 25th - Alaska Aurora Cam

And more green clouds.. But also snow we very much needed :-)

November 24th - Alaska Aurora Cam

Aurora behind clouds..

November 23rd - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 22nd - Alaska Aurora Cam

Lady Aurora didn't disappoint us this time either, but at 12:15 came clouds and closed the curtain on our show.

November 21st - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 20th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 19th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 18th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 17th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 16th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 15th - Alaska Aurora Cam

"A minor geomagnetic storm watch is currently in effect. Sky watchers at high latitudes should be alert tonight for visible aurora displays. The cause of the latest geomagnetic disturbance is due to what is known as a Co-Rotating Intersection Region (CIR). When fast solar-wind streams, emanating from coronal holes, interact with slow streams, they can produce Co-rotating Interaction Regions in interplanetary space. The magnetic fields of the slow streams in the solar wind are more curved due to the lower speeds, and the fields of the fast streams are more radial because of their higher speeds. Intense magnetic fields can be produced at the interface (IF) between the fast and slow streams in the solar wind. The Co-rotating Interaction Regions are bounded by a forward shock (FS) and a reverse shock (RS)." Curtesy : SolarHam.net

November 14th - Alaska Aurora Cam

After show photo..

November 13th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 12th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 11th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 10th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 9th - Alaska Aurora Cam

Partial impact - X-class flare from 2205 For the real-time video from this event visit here.

November 8th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 7th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 6th - Alaska Aurora Cam

r.2205 on northeast limb had strong M6.5 , M2.6 and M2.3 all associated with CME.That could possible cost our Aurora

November 5th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 4th - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 3rd - Alaska Aurora Cam

Aurora from filament eruption / CME event on 1st of November... For the real-time video from this event visit here.

November 2nd - Alaska Aurora Cam

November 1st - Alaska Aurora Cam

October 31st - Alaska Aurora Cam

October 30th - Alaska Aurora Cam

October 29th - Alaska Aurora Cam

October 28th - Alaska Aurora Cam