Even better, bypass the lack of photos on I09's shiatty site and go directly to the photographer's.

What of the Northern Lights pictures I will photograph later today?

I've seen Auroras dozens of times. Very beautiful things.

That guy is awesome and I was going to buy a print of his ... Until I saw the price. $300 is too rich for my blood for a print, even if it is a "limited" print.

Gig103: That guy is awesome and I was going to buy a print of his ... Until I saw the price. $300 is too rich for my blood for a print, even if it is a "limited" print.

I went to the pic with the lunar rainbow and waterfall, then clicked through to that photographer's site. He also has many awesome prints available at much more reasonable prices. The website's all Frenchy, though.

Nice but the best Northern Lights I saw were in Northern Minnesota ~10 years ago. At zenith, red, green and blue extending out to the horizons and shimmering. No other Aurora Borealis compared to that night. Oh it was in July as well.

cretinbob: [www.goldenseed.co.uk image 470x404]

Done in four!

Meh.
I live in Vermont.
Saw them.
In fact, see them more often than you think.
Even in summer.

Is it too soon to ask for a reboot?

"THIS LOOKS SHOPPED / I CAN TELL FROM SOME OF THE PIXELS AND FROM SEEING QUITE A FEW SHOPS IN MY TIME."

cretinbob: [www.goldenseed.co.uk image 470x404]

Hello my new bff.

cretinbob

What you....did....there....I...see...it, dude.....wait, what......

The pictures are cool however, the only way to truely experience northern lights are to see them in person. The way they move and glow is breathtaking. Spent two years in Alaska, amazing.

The My Little Pony Killer: Even better, bypass the lack of photos on I09's shiatty site and go directly to the photographer's.

Did your suggestion. Oh my! How beautiful!

vudukungfu: Meh.
I live in Vermont.
Saw them.
In fact, see them more often than you think.
Even in summer.

Awwww, c'mon! Be fair to those of us who don't live in places where beautiful spectacles like this aren't common.
I live in Las Vegas. We have no weather phenomenons, and no other spectacular displays of natures wonders. Let us ooh and ahh please.

poodebunker: vudukungfu: Meh.
I live in Vermont.
Saw them.
In fact, see them more often than you think.
Even in summer.

Awwww, c'mon! Be fair to those of us who don't live in places where beautiful spectacles like this aren't common.
I live in Las Vegas. We have no weather phenomenons, and no other spectacular displays of natures wonders. Let us ooh and ahh please.

Be careful what you what you wish for, granted you're city did get to see mushroom clouds a generation ago.

Not as good as the linked images, but here's my shot from Sunday night in central Montana. We had a band of greenish aurorae across the northern horizon. Not the best I've seen, but consistent and always cool. This is taken from the banks of the Missouri, at one of several dams along the route Lewis and Clark followed upstream on their journey to the Pacific.

wiredroach: Not as good as the linked images, but here's my shot from Sunday night in central Montana. We had a band of greenish aurorae across the northern horizon. Not the best I've seen, but consistent and always cool. This is taken from the banks of the Missouri, at one of several dams along the route Lewis and Clark followed upstream on their journey to the Pacific.

[drewblood.com image 800x530]

Nice! Beautiful photo!

I forgot what we were talking about. What happened to my pretty lights?

I personally really liked this one taken over Lake Superior: Spaceweather.com

NEED HIGH RES!!!!!!

Arcane_Lurker: I forgot what we were talking about. What happened to my pretty lights?

Right here. (pops)

And if you want to get more, here. (pops again)

For the record, that part of Oregon is extremely beautiful regardless of the northern lights.

There's nothing like camping under the stars 50 miles from the nearest town.

puffy999: For the record

What record?

Are you keeping moose score?

wiredroach: Not as good as the linked images, but here's my shot from Sunday night in central Montana. We had a band of greenish aurorae across the northern horizon. Not the best I've seen, but consistent and always cool. This is taken from the banks of the Missouri, at one of several dams along the route Lewis and Clark followed upstream on their journey to the Pacific.

[drewblood.com image 800x530]

That is an amazing colour, I would have loved to have been there to see that. Very beautiful.

seymour the HOUSE is on fire!!
no mother it's just the northern lights

The Sun is there!