Geomagnetic Storm: A minor geomagnetic storm is expected to increase the chances of seeing the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) across the U.S., especially in northern regions.
Ideal Viewing Conditions: The best time to view the auroras is at night, away from city lights, with clear skies. The geomagnetic storm enhances the auroral activity, making it visible further south than usual.
States to Watch: 10 states, particularly in the northern part of the U.S., are predicted to have the best chance of observing the lights tonight, including places like Michigan, Minnesota, and Alaska.
Kp Index: The Kp index, which measures geomagnetic activity, is expected to be elevated. A Kp index of 5 or higher means there is a significant chance of aurora sightings.
Possible Southward Viewing: Typically, the Northern Lights are seen in higher latitudes. However, due to the storm, sightings could be visible as far south as parts of the U.S. Midwest, Northeast, and Northern Plains.
Impact of Solar Winds: The geomagnetic storm is driven by solar winds interacting with Earth’s magnetic field, creating vivid auroras.
Day 7: Breakfast: Smoothie with kale, pineapple, chia seeds, and coconut water. Lunch: Grilled salmon with steamed asparagus and a side of quinoa. Dinner: Vegetable stir-fry with tofu, broccoli, bell peppers, and coconut oil.