Will you see the northern lights tonight?The Sun already knows. Now you can too.
The Sun's weather, read live — aurora odds tonight, solar storms building, the whole star breathing in real time.
Somewhere over the pole, the sky is on fire. The only question is how far south it reaches.
The aurora isn't magic — it's the solar wind slamming into Earth's magnetic field and lighting the upper air like a neon sign. When the Sun throws a storm our way, that curtain of green and violet slides down out of the Arctic. Some nights it stops at Alaska. Some nights it reaches Colorado, Scotland, the top of a field you could drive to.
Most people miss it because nobody told them to look up. We tell you — before it happens, for exactly where you stand.
This is the Sun's weather this minute.
Everything here reads the live state of the star — the solar wind speed, the flares breaking off the surface, the geomagnetic Kp index that decides how far the aurora falls. It's not a forecast someone typed yesterday. It's the Sun as it is, right now, straight from the instruments watching it.
Not one number. The whole star, watched.
Odds for your latitude, before it happens.
How hard the field is being pushed, live.
The bursts breaking off the surface, ranked.
The stream of particles racing toward us.
When a G-class storm is inbound, you'll know.
What it means, in plain language, daily.
A 0–9 scale of how disturbed Earth's magnetic field is. Below 3, the aurora hugs the pole. At 5 or more, it's a geomagnetic storm — and the lights come south.
A million-mile-an-hour stream of charged particles off the Sun. When a fast gust hits our field, the sky answers within hours.
Kp, flare class, and wind speed come straight from NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center and NASA — the same feeds the scientists watch.
Watch free. Get told when it's your night.
Solar & Aurora lives inside Magna Earth — $14/mo or $129/yr.