RARE, SEVERE (G4) Geomagnetic Storm WATCH issued for Wednesday, November 12. This is your second chance to view the Aurora across the United States & Canada.Timing is a bit tricky, as the strongest pulse of the solar energy may arrive before sunset. If it hits too early, we might only get the tail end of the geomagnetic storm after dark. However, if it lingers long enough, this solar storm could drive the aurora even farther south! Peak viewing conditions 7pm-12am. Look north, get away from city

Our understanding of pole shifts and geomagnetic excursions suggests that partial flips occur roughly every 6,500 years, causing dramatic changes on Earth. Some theories connect these events to ancient stories like the Adam and Eve narrative, describing a 90-degree flip followed by a return to normalcy after six days. Scientific evidence also shows correlations between geomagnetic pole excursions and mass extinction events, such as the one linked to the Younger Dryas climate catastrophe around 1