According to the BBC Breakfast show, after midnight and take photos as for some reason you don't see the full colours with the naked eye.Apparently can be seen in the South tonight? Anyone know any good spots?
Somewhere high looking north with the least amount of light pollution devils dyke seems popularAccording to the BBC Breakfast show, after midnight and take photos as for some reason you don't see the full colours with the naked eye.
Not sure where to go though probably somewhere remote.
(Is that possible in Sussex?)
Somewhere high looking north with the least amount of light pollution devils dyke seems popular
There will be a lot of you there, but you'll be the only one looking upwards.Ok, so Devils Dyke car park after midnight flashing my phone camera?
Bloody JCL'sOk, so Devils Dyke car park after midnight flashing my phone camera?
Assumed this thread was going to be a masterstroke in how we crack the Amex atmosphere issueApparently can be seen in the South tonight? Anyone know any good spots?
I just watched with my daughter, the amazing BBC Joanna Lumley documentary looking for the Northern Lights. From 04:50 magical. To Grieg’s wonderful Solveig’s Song.
A wonderful piece of television, thank you for sharing.
I went to Isafjordur in North West Iceland back in January hoping to see the Northern Lights but had no luck. I've already booked a flight to Lapland for next year
Yes, I think that's the best strategy - go and enjoy the trip and environment, if you then get to see the Northern Lights it's a fantastic bonus.My in laws visited Iceland February about 5 years ago and friends did a two week cruise March last year up Norway’s coast, all specifically to see the Northern Lights and no one had any luck. Cloud.
It’s on our list. I’ll research a lot beforehand on locations and best months, I’m thinking of Alta.
We love snowy, cold and scenic environments anyway, so it won’t be a wasted trip.