A timelapse captures the aurora borealis glowing above the edge of Dartmoor National Park in Devon during a G4 geomagnetic solar storm. On the night of the storm, forecasts suggested potentially UK-wide visibility of the northern lights. From a rural location on the edge of Dartmoor, the timelapse shows shifting bands of green and pink auroral light illuminating the sky as the intense solar activity interacted with Earth’s magnetic field. Simply incredible to watch with the naked eye! | UK Weath

First ever deep-sky timelapse under the aurora reveals treasures of winter night sky 😍 Night Lights - Adrien Mauduit Photography & Film | Aurora Borealis Observatory

78K views · 1K reactions | Ever wondered what the Northern Lights look like from space? ✨ Check out this mesmerizing footage of the aurora borealis captured by NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick from the International Space Station. | cheddar news | Facebook

6K views · 249 reactions | Best ever shot of northern lights? See aurora from 250 miles above Earth in this time-lapse video taken by NASA astronaut Jack Fischer. | Miami Herald | Facebook

Tuesday evening, even before blue hour faded, the northern lights already were bright and blazing, naked-eye visible here in northwestern Vermont. Then at about 6 p.m., the sky went kaboom! A powerful substorm sent vibrant pillars dancing nearly overhead. Usually the aurora isn’t strong enough in Vermont for iPhone video to capture adequately, but that wasn’t the case tonight! This is 150 seconds of real-time video looking from the crescent moon setting in the southwest to a northern view over t