Very dim aurora were visible, with regular pillars and beams that slowly moved across the sky. To the naked eye, they were dull greenish-white, but the camera revealed the colors. These are 30s exposures with a Canon 1D Mark II, 24mm lens @ f/1.4, ISO 800.

fantastic glow from the North! I walked outside in the crisp air to close up truck and to head to bed, looked North and what a view! Green Northern lights at midnite, glowing behind low-lying cloud cover. Canon EOS Digital tripod 20 sec Bulb F1.8 lens at F1.8.

Thanks to SpaceWeather.com and Mother Nature, about 2:00 am on July 21st I was able to take some interesting shots of mild Auroras bathed in the light of the full moon. Nikon D2x with 17mm lens

Mild aurora was observed even though the moon was doing it's best to wash them out. The display lasted from 11:15pm July 17 to 12:30am July 18, 2005. Rays reached about 30 degrees elevation at it's highest point.

Canon 20D ,Lens 17x85 I.S.Canon 1600 ASA pose 10sec.

This evening there was a really strong storm for a short time,I was not expecting any as there were reports of no activity forcast. I was very pleased to see the lights as I took my dog out. I saw the red at the edge of the base with my eyes it was that strong. Canon Digital Rebel 300D 10/12 sec exposure f/4.5, ISO 1600. 31/33mm

Beautiful show from 6:30 - 7:15 UT July 18 Very bright and active! Canon Rebel XT, 18mm, iso400-800, 8-15 sec exp.

The July 10 coronal mass ejection produced a mild aurora over the Bridger Mountains northeast of Bozeman, Montana near midnight on July 11-12, 2005. Photo details: Nikon D70 digital SLR, 800 ISO, 20s exposure.

A rare shot of auroras (green, above) and noctilucent clouds (electric-blue, below) at the same time! Canon EOS 10D Digital SLR set to ISO 400 with a Canon 17-40mm lens. The exposures were 15-30 seconds.

Canon Digital Rebel 300D. 17 to 33 seconds f/3.5 and f/4.5 ISO 1600. 31 to 33 mm Canon 18-55 mm I saw some very bright aurora activity for about 25 minutes.