【A Clockwork Orange Porn Parody XXX】

Amid its period of peak activity,A Clockwork Orange Porn Parody XXX the sun is launching electromagnetic bombs at Earth, and all you can think of is gazing up at the northern lights? Good. You have your priorities in order, because nothing bad is likely to happen despite the recent solar flare eruptions. Here's how to enjoy the show:

According to NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center a "Geomagnetic Storm Watch" is in effect for Saturday, May 11. That means unless you normally wake up at about 1:00 a.m., staying up Friday, May 10 will be the best to way to see the local results of the sun's recent strong flares. On the night of May 11 and early morning of May 12, aurora conditions will be less favorable.

Credit: NOAA

Auroras will potentially be visible at latitudes so far south that residents of Alabama and California maybe able to catch a rare glimpse of the northern lights if they play their cards right and the weather permits.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: This breathtaking Martian vista is a crucial lookout for danger

If you're in Alaska, you probably already know the deal. But if you're seizing your golden opportunity as a resident of a warmer locale, the best way to ensure you don't come away empty-handed is to find a location away from city lights — or even suburban lights — with an unobstructed view of the horizonto your north.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

What parts of the U.S. can see the auroras tonight?

Credit: NOAA

According to NOAA's current earth-weather forecasts, among the states where NOAA's map of aurora viewing conditions says viewing is possible, weather conditions look favorable in:

• Washington

• Oregon

• Idaho

• Montana

• Wyoming

• The Dakotas

• Possibly Nebraska,

• Minnesota

• Wisconsin

• Illinois

• Iowa

• Pretty much all of New England

Weather conditions look less favorable in:

• The northernmost tip of Utah

• Michigan

• Ohio

• Appalachian Pennsylvania

• The panhandle of West Virginia

• Upstate New York

• ...and Maine

But never let the clouds stop you from at least glancing up in the hopes of seeing something good. Furthermore, this solar storm is a real rarity, so if you're a little further south, like in Northern California or Northern Missouri and you're hoping for a once-in-a-lifetime chance of seeing these lights in the lower latitudes, now is your chance to try.

---

Related Stories

---

• The best astronomy apps for stargazing this summer
• Venus is 900 degrees. That's surprisingly not why it's bone-dry.
• NASA shows how Mars helicopter did the impossible, and then crashed

What are the northern lights anyway?

The auroras (aurora borealis in the northern hemisphere, and aurora australis in the southern hemisphere) are the visual evidence of charged particles that flow toward us in what's known as the solar wind— in this case a "severe" solar storm — colliding with the particles in the Earth's magnetic field such as oxygen atoms. The glowing display itself is occurring not in space, but in Earth's upper atmosphere.

They will often look, at first, like a whitish glow hanging over the northern horizon, but with any luck they will then turn into technicolor, wobbling rays of light that can seem to waft or stretch. Most displays will contain green. Stronger storms will contain red shades, and blues, pinks, and purples are also possible.

• Tech
• Games
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Science
• Life
• Shopping
• Deals

• Shop Owala's Memorial Day Sale for 30% off tumblers
• Apple's iPhone 11 Pro has 6GB of RAM, report claims
• What one 'Supergirl' story arc taught me about coming out
• Apple Arcade launch date and price finally revealed
• AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
• 'Slofies' are a thing now, thanks to Apple's new iPhone 11
• Jenna Fischer and Angela Kinsey team up for 'The Office' podcast
• Trump is going to build that damn wall and all people can talk about is avocados
• Watch how an old Venus spacecraft tumbled before crashing to Earth
• White House official memo misspells British PM's name three times

• Alibaba’s intelligent services subsidiary launches new product to serve e
• BYD expects stellar 2023 H1 results, net profit set to triple to RMB 10.5 billion · TechNode
• BYD renames Chaser 07 sedan to Seal, scheduled for launch in Q3 · TechNode
• Girl's wild frozen hair shows the power of the polar vortex
• Beyoncé is promoting a plant
• AI company Cloudwalk’s large
• Li Auto CEO confirms no overseas expansion plans by 2025 · TechNode
• How to unblock XVideos for free
• NetEase Music tests AI feature “Private DJ” · TechNode
• Alibaba’s logistic arm Cainiao launches next

• Bomb Envy
• New Google Maps tools aim to help combat opioid addiction
• iPhone 11 discounts from Verizon, AT&T, and other mobile carriers
• Not even Kristen Stewart can save tepid 'Seberg': Review
• Best robot vacuum deal: Eufy Omni C20 robot vacuum and mop at record
• The bill Uber and Lyft fought against passed, and it could shake up the gig economy
• Father teaches his son the ABCs with a little help from trap music
• Not even Kristen Stewart can save tepid 'Seberg': Review
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for May 18: Tips to solve Connections #237
• Artificial intelligence could one day diagnose skin cancer from smartphones

• Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
• Indigenous activists respond to flag
• Adam Driver and Scarlett Johansson in 'Marriage Story': Review
• 'Slofies' are a thing now, thanks to Apple's new iPhone 11
• How to Settle Down with Dystopia
• That kid who said 'screw our president' is apparently Drew Carey's son
• Teen shoots soda in her own face for pretty much no reason at all
• 'Dolemite Is My Name' review: Eddie Murphy leads crowdpleasing biopic
• Inside the Murky Process of Getting Games on Steam
• How to watch Apple's big iPhone event