Northern Lights and Noctilucent Clouds
Aurora Borealis
- Aurora Borealis are best observed in Spring from NASA
- Northern Lights from arctic-images.com
- The Northern Lights - where, when and what from the University of Tromso, Norway
- Atmospheric Light Phenomena from the Arctic provided by Timo Nousiainen from the University of Helsinki, Finland
- Aurora Page from Michigan Tech
- Alaska Aurora Photographs from Jan Curtis at Michigan Tech
- Alaska Aurora information from the University of Alaska
- Comprehensive Aurora website: photos, sounds, myths, and much more, provided by Tom Eklund in Finland
- Secrets of the Polar Aurora - from Dr. David Sterm, NASA/GSFC
- Sounds of Aurora from Stephen McGreevy with the University of Iowa Physics Dept.
- Black Auroras from the European Space Agency
- Aurora Info from NASA
- Aurora Photo Gallery from NASA/GSFC
- Try this Northern Lights Generator to create your own aurora displays - from mrnussbaum.com
- Aurora animations
- Observing Noctilucent Clouds from the Manchester Astronomical Society
- Strange Clouds from Science@NASA
- Photographic gallery of Noctilucent Clouds provided by Timo Nousiainen from the University of Helsinki, Finland
- Polar Image - from Pekka Paviainen in Finland
- Noctilucent Cloud Photographs from Valkeakoski, Finland (click on Photo Gallery to find Aurora and Noctilucent cloud photos)
- Noctilucent Cound Observers Home Page - maintained/run by Tom McEwan with support from the world-wide network of NLC observers
- Noctilucent Cloud Observers' Homepage - a website in the UK.
- List of Noctilucent Cloud websites from AIM (Aeronomy of Ice in the Mesosphere, part of the NASA Sun-Earth Connection Eduction Forum)
- Aurora Viewing Tips (NOAA/SEC)
- Alaska Aurora Forecast and FAQs (University of Alaska)
- Realtime solar activity with aurora watches, warnings and observations (Space Weather Specialists)
- AuroraWatch for the UK (Department of Communication Systems at Lancaster University)