AuroraMeteo

G1Peak 14 February 2000 at 12:00 UTC

Northern Lights on 14 February 2000 (Kp 5.3): Where They Were Visible

Kp reached 5.3. At that level the edge of the auroral oval reaches about 55.8° magnetic latitude, so the aurora could be seen low on the horizon down to roughly 51.3°. Activity stayed at storm level (Kp 5 or more) for 6 hours.

03579 G1 G3 Sun 13 Feb 12:00 UTC · Kp 3.33 Sun 13 Feb 15:00 UTC · Kp 3.33 Sun 13 Feb 18:00 UTC · Kp 2.33 Sun 13 Feb 21:00 UTC · Kp 2.67 Mon 14 Feb 00:00 UTC · Kp 3.67 Mon 14 Feb 03:00 UTC · Kp 4.33 Mon 14 Feb 06:00 UTC · Kp 4.00 Mon 14 Feb 09:00 UTC · Kp 4.33 Mon 14 Feb 12:00 UTC · Kp 5.33 Mon 14 Feb 15:00 UTC · Kp 4.67 Mon 14 Feb 18:00 UTC · Kp 4.00 Mon 14 Feb 21:00 UTC · Kp 4.00 Tue 15 Feb 00:00 UTC · Kp 4.00 Tue 15 Feb 03:00 UTC · Kp 4.00 Tue 15 Feb 06:00 UTC · Kp 2.33 Tue 15 Feb 09:00 UTC · Kp 1.67 Tue 15 Feb 12:00 UTC · Kp 2.33 Tue 15 Feb 15:00 UTC · Kp 2.00 Mon 14 FebTue 15 Feb
Kp 0–3 Kp 4 Kp 5–6 (G1–G2) Kp 7+ (G3+) Times in UTC; faded bars are forecasts.

Three-hourly Kp from GFZ, one day either side of the storm.

Where the aurora could be seen

664 towns on our list had enough activity while it was dark there. Cloud cover is not included.

Only in photos

712 more towns could have caught a faint red or green glow low on the horizon with a phone or camera.

Whether the aurora was actually seen also depended on the weather. Use this as a guide to where it was possible.

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