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Aurora Gallery back to spaceweather.com |
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| Summary: All of the auroras reported during May and June 2004 were sparked by solar wind streams flowing from coronal holes on the Sun. June is typically a poor month for auroras, because geomagnetic storms are suppressed around the solstices. And, indeed, only one of the images below was taken in June. See also the April 2004 aurora gallery. Got
pictures? Submit
them. |
| Photographer, Location | Images | Comments | |
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Calvin
Hall, Clearbrook, Minnesota USA May. 23 |
#1, more | While visiting family in northern Minnesota, I was treated to this aurora display. I took this photograph NW of Bemidji, near midnight local time 5-23-04. |
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Stephane
Levesque, Luceville, Quebec May. 14 |
#1 | Photo details: 28mm/3,5asa/30s 800 asa |
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Yuichi
Takasaka, Kincolith, British Columbia, Canada May. 13 |
#1, #2, #3, more | A thin band of Pink Aurora appeared briefly tonight. Note Comet NEAT in this picture. Photo details: Pentax *istD, 24mm lens. |
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Jean
Chiasson, Alphonse Tardif Observatory - St-Nérée de Bellechasse - Quebec City (Canada) May. 11 |
#1, #2, #3, #4 | Ricoh XR-1; - 28mm at f/2.8, 20 sec.; Fujifilm 800 X-tra |
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Philippe
Moussette, Mont Cosmos Observatory st-Elzéar Québec Canada Jun. 05 |
#1, #2, #3, more | This aurora was taked whit Canon Digital rebel 200D camera 20 secondes exposed at 1600ASA |
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Guillaume
Poulin, Sherbrooke, Québec province, Canada May. 11 |
#1, #2 | Faint auroras over northern horizon of Sherbrooke (45°N, 72°W). 30 sec exposure, 400 ISO, Nikon Coolpix 4500 Digital camera |
