Northern Lights can be found this week in Michigan: Why and When is Here

TETROIT – A geomagnetic storm monitor has been released in parts of North America, including Michigan. A large sunlight on the sun exploded in the direction of the earth. That solar expansion accelerated the natural flow of charged particles coming from the sun to the earth. That should be sufficient enough to reduce the chance that those in Metro Detroit will see Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) later Wednesday night or Thursday evening – it should be dark to see. If it happens on a Wednesday night or Thursday evening, people in southern Michigan may see a green glow or even a reddish tinge. If you look at the green or read in the sky, you know you are looking at the northern lights. If this happens during the day, we will not be able to see it. The key is clear skies in the dark. What are Northern Lights? Aurora’s bright dance lights are actually collisions between particles charged with electricity from the sun entering the Earth’s atmosphere. The lights are seen above the magnetic poles of the northern and southern hemispheres. They are called “Aurora borealis” in the north and “Aurora australis” in the south. Although light green and pink are the most common colors, aural scenes appear in many colors. Shades of red, yellow, green, blue and violet have been reported. Lights appear in many forms, from clouds or clouds of scattered light to streamers, arches, ripple curtains or shooter beams. WDIV ClickOnDetroit by 2020 – All Rights Reserved. .

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