It is time to keep your head high tonight as it has been reported that Northern Lights could explode over all of the state of Michigan tonight.
So no matter where you live in Michigan, it is reported that dwellers may have a pretty good chance to experience the sightings of Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights.
Most likely, the Aurora Borealis may explode in all over the Michigan, but the farther you live, the chances to see the Northern Lights are much better and if you really want to experience them, then you will have to travel a bit north.
The Space Weather Prediction established that the chances to observe Aurora Boreal falls under the moderate category, which settles to a less chance of seeing them low on the Detroit horizon.
But The National Weather Service calls for cloudy skies and maintained that there is a 70% chance of precipitation combined with thunderstorm on Wednesday night, hence, creating an obstacle for anticipated Auroral activity.
"Unfortunately, with the weather, it may not cooperate for us," said Heather Orow, meteorologist for the National Weather Service office in White Lake. "It looks really cloudy; overcast in all of southeast Michigan.
But good news for the inhabitants of Traverse City, Gaylord, the Mackinac area and the Upper Peninsula, Heather Orow as clearer skies are predicted based on the reports by the National Weather Service Office.
"It is clearer up toward the Mackinac area, up in the (Upper Peninsula), even toward Traverse City and Gaylord. The forecast is mostly clear skies."
The concept of Aurora Borealis commences when there is an ongoing activity on the surface of the sun. The stream of charged particles from the sun gets amalgamated with earth's magnetic field and atmosphere, hence, creating the effects of Northern Lights.
These lights are observed at the northern end with a higher intensity, but due to strong solar storms, the visibility of the northern lights can be witnessed till the south end as well.
