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US-based National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration had issued a rare geometric storm watch, the first in nearly 20 years.

Aurora lights up sky in US, Europe due to severe solar storm

US-based National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration had issued a rare geometric storm watch, the first in nearly 20 years.

The northern lights brightened the night sky in many places around the world, including the US, Europe and even New Zealand on May 10.
The gigantic, magnificent aurora in pink, green and purple was caused due to severe solar storm headed towards the earth.
Earlier, US-based National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration had issued a rare geometric storm watch, the first in nearly 20 years.
Pictures of the aurora were widely shared on social media.
The NOAA said the sun produced strong solar flares beginning Wednesday, resulting in five outbursts of plasma capable of disrupting satellites in orbit and power grids here on Earth. Each eruption &mdash; known as a coronal mass ejection &mdash; can contain billions of tons of solar plasma.
NOAA is calling this an unusual event, pointing out that the flares seem to be associated with a sunspot that's 16 times the diameter of Earth. An extreme geomagnetic storm in 2003 took out power in Sweden and damaged power transformers in South Africa.
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Auroras, usually only seen in the polar region, were sighted in India's Ladakh last year. Scientists have now revealed the cause behind the rare phenomenon. 

Northern lights in Ladakh: Scientists decode aurora effect in India

Auroras, usually only seen in the polar region, were sighted in India's Ladakh last year. Scientists have now revealed the cause behind the rare phenomenon.&nbsp;

Rare and picturesque auroras were seen in India&rsquo;s extreme north last year in March. Scientists have now decoded the cause behind the phenomena, which is usually only seen near the Earth&rsquo;s polar regions.
A geomagnetic storm erupted in the region after a massive coronal mass ejection erupted from the solar disk center, as per India Today. The massive expulsion from the sun reportedly traveled to Earth at a whopping speed of 1500 kilometers per second.
Auroras, also commonly known as northern lights, have become more common outside the polar regions this year.
Scientists have attributed the increased sightings to fluctuations in solar flares during the 11-year cycle. As per Outlook, astronomers have predicted that such sightings may become more common and peak in 2025.
Photos of the aurora in Ladakh were captured by the Indian Astronomical Observatory in Hanle, which is India&rsquo;s only dark sky reserve outpost.&nbsp;
Auroras were also reported across parts of Europe and Asia. In the U.S., skygazers took in the sights from Wisconsin, Washington state, Colorado, California, New Mexico and even Arizona &mdash; mostly a reddish glow instead of the typical green shimmer.
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Northern Lights is a phenomenon which happens when charged particles from solar storms travel towards Earth and react with atmospheric gases.

Watch: Northern Lights dazzle Iceland's sky

Watch: Northern Lights light up Iceland's sky

Northern Lights is a phenomenon which happens when charged particles from solar storms travel towards Earth and react with atmospheric gases.

The Northern Lights returned to the skies of Iceland on Monday with a bright green light show.
The Northern Lights, also known as the Aurora Borealis, appears most prominently from around November to February.
The ethereal light display also known as Aurora Borealis has been seen across Scotland, Norway, Iceland and other countries this year &ndash; with some stunning visuals coming from the event.&nbsp;
Northern Lights is a phenomenon which happens when charged particles from solar storms travel towards Earth and react with atmospheric gases.
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