I'm in Southern California but I've heard of a few sightings down here in the past. I'm debating driving up the mountains with some friends in my area where it's super dark and getting blazed. Anyone have any idea how strong it's supposed to be/if it can be sighted in Southern California? I'm basically longitudinally in between LA and San Diego, but a bit more inland. I really wanna see them though
My house isn't too bad for seeing the stars in the sky, they're a bit brighter in the local farm towns lol, but I think I will have a nice view from my place. Will be watching it with the girl for sure I'm taking plenty of pics tonight.
Only the D SHELL would post a picture like this. Not bad. Not bad. But si I hopefully am too. Maybe. I may be too high. Probably not but ill try.
I'm in boston, will city lights make it harder to see? Which direction should I look? Always wanted to see this, thought I'd have to go to Alaska lol
In mass here. I really hope I see it. I'm in a pretty suburban area, so if the weather and timing is right, I'm gonna drive to the top of a nearby hill and hotbox my car while watching the lights.
It could be up to seven hours later, though. I think it's funny that the weather channels are all having a boner about some storm over on the west coast. I think the possibility of nationwide aurora borealis is more interesting than some snow, but the weather channels always try to make you feel like the weather is gonna kill you.