Pano view of the aurora from the Causeway at the north end of Mobile Bay. View is near Spanish Fort. Thanks to Yvonne Jungmann for the view! pic.twitter.com/Heg6Ks27Kl

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 12, 2025

Long exposure photo of the red aurora visible from Jackson, AL in Clarke County this evening. Thanks to Lara Lynn Madden-Few for this photo. pic.twitter.com/uM33epQ2hS

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 12, 2025

Pillars visible in the ongoing aurora event from Lenox, AL in Conecuh County. Thanks to Brooke Burch for sending this photo! pic.twitter.com/NAhEkoPzmx

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 12, 2025

The substorm is hitting now and bringing on an even more vibrant, brighter glow, extending a little further above the horizon. @rzweather pic.twitter.com/lt4zY7xOLK

— Asa Schlobohm (@SchlobohmAsa) November 12, 2025

@rzweather Just went back out at 10:52PM and took some more from the Pace Fire Rescue District Station #1. pic.twitter.com/p7tgbzZjLF

— Robert McClelland Jr (@RobMcClellandJr) November 12, 2025

WOW! For the moment, we have reached G5-level storm conditions. Not as strong as the Gannon Storm of May 10-11, 2024, but this #solarstorm is packing a punch! We still have two more yet to go, so let's hope we get a small break between them to allow the power grids a rest! pic.twitter.com/C2PYpm3FMe

— Dr. Tamitha Skov (@TamithaSkov) November 12, 2025

a red hue is visible to the naked eye in Milton, FL.

I’ll never get over how beautiful this is. @rzweather @NWSMobile @spann pic.twitter.com/wLbyX42D3V

— Tropical Troubles (@jmorgan_wx) November 12, 2025