New video shows stunning Aurora Borealis over South Dakota
Summary
A recent geomagnetic storm caused the Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis, to be visible in South Dakota and other parts of the U.S., reaching as far south as Florida. The sun is at the peak of its 11-year solar cycle, which might result in more geomagnetic storms. This week, quieter geomagnetic activity is expected.Key Facts
- The Aurora Borealis was observed in South Dakota due to a geomagnetic storm.
- The Northern Lights were visible as far south as Florida.
- The sun is currently at the "solar maximum," which is the peak of its 11-year cycle.
- "Solar maximum" can lead to more severe geomagnetic storms.
- This week, quieter geomagnetic activity is predicted.
- NASA provides information about solar activity and its effects.
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