Solar Tan Gone Wild: Northern Lights Crash Texas BBQs
KEY POINTS
- •This week, the Northern Lights have dazzled spectators across the U.S., including Texas and Florida.
- •NOAA reported intense G4 geomagnetic conditions, which were eight times stronger than normal on Tuesday night.
- •The stunning displays were caused by coronal mass ejections from the Sun, leading to unusual auroras.
This week, the northern lights went rogue, storming skies from Indiana's cornfields to Petaluma's stoner paradise in California, making Texas, Alabama, and Florida wish they checked their solar alerts. NOAA grimly announced G4 geomagnetic freakouts—eight times stronger than your grandma's heart rate when she misplaces her wallet—on Nov. 11-13, all thanks to the Sun blowing off coronal mass ejections like a cosmic diva in Heilongjiang, China. Forecaster Shawn Dahl served the tea on X, flexing that even Monroe, Wisconsin, witnessed more solar drama than a Netflix true crime doc. Spectators in Morris County, New Jersey RSVP'd to the sky's wild light party, proof the cosmos is low-key savage this November.
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Source: Axios | Published: 11/13/2025 | Author: Julianna Bragg
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