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
@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
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
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
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
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
Vivid red aurora visible in Robinsonville in western Escambia County, AL this evening. Thanks to Jammie Wearren Hickerson for the view! pic.twitter.com/FHcpZgAyNH
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) November 12, 2025
