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  1. Clouds, precipitation and the full Moon make it difficult to see the aurora. Look all around you, not only north: auroras may appear anywhere in the sky. Check the position of the auroral oval in real time.

  2. Cloudy weather is a serious problem for aurora watchers because you want to see the aurora through those clouds. The auroral activity happens 70400 kilometers above the ground. Clouds are always between you and the northern lights unless you’re travelling in an airplane.

  3. 13 nov. 2018 · In general, clouds are spoiling the Northern Lights experience. The Aurora Borealis appear on an altitude of at least 80 kilometers. This means that clouds are always in the way, like a curtain that prevents you from seeing all the magic that's happening up there.

  4. Learn when and where to see the stunning aurora borealis, and get tips on watching and taking pictures of the Northern (or Southern) Lights.

  5. 26 févr. 2019 · How a cloudy night can turn into an amazing aurora experience. If the night is looking like a it will be cloudy, don’t let this stop you on seeking out the aurora that evening. The wind can change at any time by pushing the clouds and letting the aurora can peak through the sky.

  6. To see the Northern Lights, the sky needs to be dark and clear of any clouds. Some people claim the aurora comes out when temperatures are colder, but this isn’t the case – it’s just that when the skies are cloudless, temperatures tend to drop. How do I know if the Northern Lights will appear?

  7. Viewing the aurora depends on four important factors. Geomagnetic Activity: If the geomagnetic field is active, then the aurora will be brighter and further from the poles. Geomagnetic activity is driven by solar activity and solar coronal holes and thus it waxes and wanes with time.