![]() ![]() ![]() The auroras come from solar wind from the sun. The result is similar to when electrons collide with neon gas to create bright lightbulbs. The aurora borealis produces neon green waves in the night sky when electrons from space collide with atoms and molecules of the upper atmosphere of Earth, according to NASA. However, it might be clouded over in much of Minnesota. Again, these are the most current forecasts and could change overnight.Īreas of northern Minnesota were more likely to see the show on Monday, while more of the state could see it on Tuesday. UPDATE: Northern lights gallery: Minnesotans share their aurora pictures from Monday nightĪccording to a forecast from the University of Alaska's Geophysical Institute, aurora borealis activity was moderate on Monday and will be high on Tuesday. MINNEAPOLIS - Though the northern lights are notoriously hard to predict, experts believe there's a good shot Minnesotans will be able to see them early this week - if weather conditions permit. Why are the northern lights so difficult to predict? 01:53 ![]()
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