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Jun 17, 2011, 08:36 PM
#1
 "It's only after we find it that archeologist know it exist!"
Northern Lights
Anybody had a chance to see them? Always wanted to but the closest I'll ever get is a flashlight on the bedroom ceiling.
"The beach is my new office."
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Jun 18, 2011, 06:38 AM
#2
Re: Northern Lights
In february 2002 I was training in Norway and they were almost a nightly thing. They were one of the coolest things you can see. Down here in Utah we dont get too many of them but if you check out NASA's website and space.com they will give you alerts on what the sun is doing and let you know if you can see the lights in your area.
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Jun 18, 2011, 07:38 AM
#3
Re: Northern Lights
I remember that once back in the 1980's there was some sort of anomaly and the northern lights were visible here in southern Arkansas.
We spent the entire evening out watching them. Quite beautiful.
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Jun 18, 2011, 08:23 AM
#4
Re: Northern Lights
 Originally Posted by bigscoop
Anybody had a chance to see them? Always wanted to but the closest I'll ever get is a flashlight on the bedroom ceiling. 
LOL 
nope but I wish I could
can you do shadow puppets on the ceiling? 
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Jun 18, 2011, 10:28 AM
#5
 "It's only after we find it that archeologist know it exist!"
Re: Northern Lights
 Originally Posted by FarmerChick
 Originally Posted by bigscoop
Anybody had a chance to see them? Always wanted to but the closest I'll ever get is a flashlight on the bedroom ceiling. 
LOL
nope but I wish I could
can you do shadow puppets on the ceiling? 
Sort of .....
"The beach is my new office."
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Jun 18, 2011, 10:39 AM
#6
Re: Northern Lights
The following link monitors solar flares. When the red gets to your state - you should be able to see the Northern Lights. I saw them about 6 years ago in Racine, Wisconsin over the Lake. It was Awesome. You don't have to just look north because they move. These appeared in the north and moved eastward. Later in the night the sky just flashed like popcorn popping above my head.
http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/pmap/pmapN.html OhioDeb
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Jun 18, 2011, 11:06 AM
#7
Re: Northern Lights
I actually saw them in Oklahoma 3 or 4 times the last 50 years. Mostly a big red glow in the north. Never seen them here in Colorado, but I heard we're comin into a period where they might be visible far to the south.
This world is not my home.
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Jun 18, 2011, 01:01 PM
#8
Re: Northern Lights
 Originally Posted by bigscoop
 Originally Posted by FarmerChick
 Originally Posted by bigscoop
Anybody had a chance to see them? Always wanted to but the closest I'll ever get is a flashlight on the bedroom ceiling. 
LOL
nope but I wish I could
can you do shadow puppets on the ceiling?
Sort of ..... 
wipe that smirk off your icon!!
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Jun 18, 2011, 04:19 PM
#9
 "It's only after we find it that archeologist know it exist!"
Re: Northern Lights
 Originally Posted by FarmerChick
 Originally Posted by bigscoop
 Originally Posted by FarmerChick
 Originally Posted by bigscoop
Anybody had a chance to see them? Always wanted to but the closest I'll ever get is a flashlight on the bedroom ceiling. 
LOL
nope but I wish I could
can you do shadow puppets on the ceiling?
Sort of ..... 
 wipe that smirk off your icon!!
You should see what I can do with flickering candle light!
"The beach is my new office."
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Jun 18, 2011, 07:44 PM
#10
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Jun 18, 2011, 07:49 PM
#11
 "It's only after we find it that archeologist know it exist!"
"The beach is my new office."
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Jun 18, 2011, 10:04 PM
#12
Re: Northern Lights
I was raised in the upper peninsula of Michigan an dwe used to see them a lot during the winter nights.
And when Karen and I lived in Northern lower Michigan we saw them sometimes. They sure can be a
beautiful sight with the colors flashing back and forth across the night sky. It's awesome.
Ray
Aspire to inspire before you expire
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Jun 18, 2011, 10:18 PM
#13
 "It's only after we find it that archeologist know it exist!"
Re: Northern Lights
 Originally Posted by Ray S S
I was raised in the upper peninsula of Michigan an dwe used to see them a lot during the winter nights.
And when Karen and I lived in Northern lower Michigan we saw them sometimes. They sure can be a
beautiful sight with the colors flashing back and forth across the night sky. It's awesome.
Ray
I'm really going to miss all those quiet camping trips in the U.P. The loons.
"The beach is my new office."
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Jun 18, 2011, 10:32 PM
#14
Re: Northern Lights
back at ya! 
oh big time camper here. we love it and hit the beach constantly...love the waves but that sand for detecting is my biggest draw!
I go to Hunting Island in 4 days for a long 9 day week! oh the treasure to detect...you know I can't wait !!
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Jun 18, 2011, 10:39 PM
#15
Re: Northern Lights
Hello, Big scoop, and how about the Whip-por-rills? We used to hear them calling as soon as it
got dark.
Aspire to inspire before you expire
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Jun 19, 2011, 08:49 AM
#16
Re: Northern Lights
saw them several times while stationed in Alaska back in the mid 80's awesome site
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Jun 19, 2011, 11:55 AM
#17
 "It's only after we find it that archeologist know it exist!"
Re: Northern Lights
 Originally Posted by Ray S S
Hello, Big scoop, and how about the Whip-por-rills? We used to hear them calling as soon as it
got dark.
Tonight I'm going to pretend I'm sleeping in my tent up north. Bet I sleep like a baby!
"The beach is my new office."
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Jun 21, 2011, 01:00 PM
#18
 MR.
Re: Northern Lights
Had the opportunity to view the spectacular northern light show while at Eilson AFB north of Fairbanks Alaska...
The more one learns the more he understands his ignorance. I am simply an ignor ant man trying to lessen his ignorance Those with the most birthdays live the longest
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Jul 03, 2011, 07:30 PM
#19
Re: Northern Lights
I live in Central Louisiana and back in the 1980's I saw them. It looked like Kisatchie National Forest was on fire to our North.
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Jul 03, 2011, 08:22 PM
#20
Re: Northern Lights
Have not seen the N Lights yet, but I'd sure like to. Have seen a total eclipse in Montana in 79...kind of understood why it was such an event in terms of man's historical reaction; it is so unnatural in a visceral sense.
Eskimo story of The Northern Lights
An Eskimo Legend
"Auroras - or Northern Lights - are believed to be the torches held in the hands of Spirits seeking the souls of those who have just died, to lead them over the abyss terminating the edge of the world. A narrow pathway leads across it to the land of brightness and plenty, where disease and pain are no more, and where food of all kinds is already in abundance. To this place none but the dead and the Raven can go. When the Spirits wish to communicate with the people of the Earth, they make a whistling noise, and the Earth people answer only in a whispering tone. The Eskimo say that they are able to call the Aurora and converse with it. They send messages to the dead through these Spirits."
"God is dead!" Nietzsche. "God never existed!" Hitchens. "Nietzsche and Hitchens are both dead!" God.
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