Real Time Video of Aurora Borealis 27.08.2015 

ariane. Lol you should thank your step father

yes, finally.

say indigenous inuit five times fast

They aren't?!

How is this racist?

Jess Awake320 christians lol

Jess Awake320 it's NASA.....what do you expect? What do you believe in? They wouldn't lie to the world.

Me too. And I lived in Orkney and Caithness (very northern UK) for three years and never thought to look! No one ever mentioned the Lights...

John Melville you're lucky, you live a place where you have the chance to see them. I live in denmark, and it's not nearly north enough for the lights to appear here. if you get the chance, you should go see an aurora!! I bet the experience will be magical.

Hi Mili, unfortunately I don't live there any more, I'm in Wales now. Some people I've spoken to have been to Saariselka in the far north of Finland and said it was really good for the Lights. Anyway, let's hope we both see them sooner or later, I'm told it's amazing!

siemenssx1 I'm not rich enough to "just buy a plane ticket", stupid. Some people spend money on food and necessities instead of luxuries, you know~

Hi Mili, you might be able to see the Lights from Denmark tonight. We've just had a weather forecast saying they should be visible from northern England tonight (Thursday 29th September) and were last night. That's about the same latitude as some of Denmark I think.I drive a taxi at night so will be looking out for them but am probably too far south. Anyway, good luck, let me know if you see them! John

yeah

Jaspreet Singh #Simpsons

that statement has me in stitches everytime 🤣🤣 for more than 10 years now🤣🤣

Jaspreet Singh Yes,I'm watching the Simpsons too!!! I heard principal skinner say "Aurora Borialis." and I was like "What the hell?" So I looked it up,clicked on a RU-vid vid,watched this,and then knew what it was and saw ur comment XD

... May I see it?

Steamed hams

No mother, its just the northern lights

+chromexcel crafter Lmaoooo. I signed in just to upvote this comment.

Hahaha!

+Swede McGuire And my compliments to you, Gardar. This is very special!

+Swede McGuire I'm pretty sure that it is just a high iso. I don't think that it is a special camera or lens or filter. Judging by the noise and high contrast, iso is probably the best guess.

+Swede McGuire you would need a wide (low) aperture such as f/2.8 or so. Depending on the camera you can also adjust the ISO settings to that the sensor is more sensitive to light coming into the camera and what the camera detects. Of course it never hurts to have a good lens like this anyway.

Thanks for sharing your expertise, Andi. I'm certainly a weak photographer, but many will benefit from your explanation. It's generous of you. Cheers!

so jealous haha 😭😭

please do say about your experience. I'm planning to go in February 2017 so would like to be as prepared as possible

Roshni Rajendran On average I see them once a month, maybe more in winter. I usually stay up until 2AM to see them. The northern lights come in many different colors such as green, blue, yellow, pink and red. You need to go very very far from any city as possible and make sure to check nights when there's no full moons, because full moons and city lighting won't make you see them good. There is nights where the northern lights can be seen all night long, while there's other nights where you'll see them for a few minutes. I'm not sure where you'll see the lights but the northern lights can be seen as far south as Kansas in the western hemisphere while in the eastern hemisphere, the most south they been is Germany and countries that are paralleled with Germany. I live in Minnesota on the 47th latitude but the more north you go, the better you'll see them but don't go too north because they aren't seen in the north pole.

it's something.

They're easier to see in the winter, and yes you might see them in northern canada

I assume so.

Galaxxer ' they are, Galileo gave them the name of Aurora Borealis and it's basically just northern lights

Aurora Borealis = Northern Lights Aurora Australis = Southern Lights :)

The Northern Lights dip down into the temperate latitudes sometimes. Been seen at least as far south as the Carolinas, and more frequently if you live along the Canadian/U.S. border. If you live anywhere but the tropics you could see them a number of times. But, unless you are near the Arctic Circle the lights won't appear to be overhead, the colors are greatly subdued, and the shifting around isn't apparent. I saw them once in Wyoming back in the early 1970's; the lights were mostly white, localized in one spot and not really moving. The closer you get to the poles, the more dazzling the display.

In Sandgerði, close to the airport

+Garðar Ólafsson Hi, what's the name of the piece of music? Great choice to go with such a stunning view

+Steven Melia-Chamberlain Read the details at the top of the 'page'. : )