INDIANA — Typically, seeing the Northern Lights requires a trip up north of the United States to take in the breathtaking sights.
However, over the weekend, several residents across Indiana have reached out and shared their photos and videos of the dazzling views with WRTV.
WRTV Chief Meteorologist Kevin Gregory shared many photos on his Facebook page including the one below from Putnam County.
Additional stunning images included this picture we received from a viewer in Clay County.
The Northern Lights, also called aurora borealis, is an atmospheric phenomenon. It's when energized particles from the Sun hit Earth's upper atmosphere. The planet's magnetic field luckily protects us from it and some of us end up seeing these beautiful lights. Southern Lights form when the planet's magnetic field redirects the particles toward the poles, according to Space.com.
If you captured any photos or video of the Northern Lights, feel free to share them on any of our social channels or email them in to news@WRTV.com.
-
New northside roundabout hoping to alleviate traffic backups, improve safety
A new roundabout coming to the north side is hoping to alleviate traffic backups and improve safety across the area.
Warren Central girls find strength, support in flag football sisterhood
For the girls of Warren Central, flag football is more than a game. It’s a sisterhood, an outlet, and proof of the power of sports to unite and uplift.
Howard County judge permanently banned from judicial service
The Indiana Supreme Court has permanently banned a Howard County Superior Court judge from judicial services.
World's tallest sunflower blooms in an Indiana backyard as a tribute to Ukraine
The flower, nicknamed “Clover" and confirmed Wednesday by Guinness World Records as the tallest sunflower ever measured, stretches as high as a telephone pole.
