Recent Articles
- Is it true that if you watch the Northern Lights, you get exposed to solar radiation?
- Where is the best place to see the Northern Lights in Alaska?
- Best time to see the Northern Lights in Alaska?
- Am I bound to see the northern lights on vacation in Alaska?
- Where is the best place in Alaska to view the Northern Lights?
- Can you see the northern lights in Alaska?
- Can you see the northern lights from Ketchiken, Alaska?
- Where can the Northern Lights be seen within the continental U.S?
- Where do you usually go to see the Northern Lights?
- Visiting Barrow, Alaska – The Northern Lights is a Must See!
Categories
-
How often do the northern lights occur?
5 CommentsJim - asked:
Can they be forcasted?, which is the best place for viewing them? I’ve heard Fairbanks, Alaska offers one of the better views. I think it would be really neat to see them.
Best Anime Figurines on EbayPopularity: 1% [?]
No related posts.
5 Responses to “How often do the northern lights occur?”
-
Tsunami said on November 18th, 2009 at 4:23 am
i saw them on and off in michigan when i was young. yes the best place is north in alaska they are shown there quite frequently i think. they are pretty and lovely and its facinating to see it. somehting one can not imageine that God has let us see. i don’t think you can see them from texas.
-
stu said on November 20th, 2009 at 8:15 am
Maybe some of the info from wikipedia will help…
-
Donkeypunch Home Edition said on November 21st, 2009 at 11:05 pm
I live in Yellowknife NWT Canada, and believe it or not, its a hot spot for tourism in the winter because of the Aurora. U of Alaska has a sight that tells you current activity but they are very hard to predict.
-
cyborg2587410 said on November 22nd, 2009 at 12:03 pm
yep alaska is the best place. yea the people in NASA can see when the northern light are going to happen, cause they see the solar flare coming. Solar flares come from the sun, so they watch the sun, when a solar flare happen and its coming our way they just time how long its gonna take.
-
Geoff G said on November 25th, 2009 at 3:32 am
Their occurence is unpredictable, depending as it does on solar activity. They are quite rare at present because we’re at the 11-year low spot in solar activity. They are more frequent the closer you get to the magnetic pole, which is in far northeastern Canada. Alaska is probably the best place in the USA, but they get more and more frequent as you go east and north across Canada.

