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Some coronal holes are always observable on the sun. Displays of the aurora therefore might be seen regularly from high latitudes.
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Author Topic: October 24/25, 2011  (Read 414 times)
babyhobbes
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« on: 25 October 2011, 02:26:09 GMT »

Oh, I do hope some of you have gotten to see the displays this evening!
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Aurora Chaser in Toledo, Ohio.
41.664N  -83.555W
Mithy1
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« Reply #1 on: 25 October 2011, 10:19:42 GMT »

I unfortunately got to see nothing.  Cry  It was the perfect conditions clear sky but unfortunately there was no alerts to the incoming event and had gone to bed early. I am thinking that it may have been unexpected?
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BethKatz17582
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CompSci professor at 40 N, 76.4 W in PA


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« Reply #2 on: 25 October 2011, 10:52:18 GMT »

I got an email alert earlier in the day from SWPC, but at that point, the Kp was 0. It looked like another of their false alerts. I did get another two emails from them, but given the 'cry wolf' tendency, I didn't look until the Bz went north.

Those alerts I was getting seem to be automated.

But it seems that someone knew. Someone could have sent out a note earlier. 7pm EDT is midnight in Europe, right?

Let's chat about this over in the chat area. Topic is Lights are Out.
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