Weather

[Bassmaster]

Latest its either going to be Saturday thru Tuesday or Sunday thru Tuesday this blizzard

 

[MOJOE]

65* now and sunny,,,,high 67* ,,,,, low tonight 59* ,,,,,,,,,,, ><))))*>
><))))*>

 

[JackPrintMD]

65* now and sunny,,,,high 67* ,,,,, low tonight 59* ,,,,,,,,,,, ><))))*>
><))))*>

 

[OVERBORED]

Latest its either going to be Saturday thru Tuesday or Sunday thru Tuesday this blizzard

Some big storm. 1000miles long? Wow!

 

[MOJOE]

Jack /// friends ,,,,,,,Better than ny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ><))))*>
><))))*>

 

[cany]

 

[jpd]

 

[MakoMatt]

View attachment 110833

View attachment 110835

5” an hour??
You think that’s a lot???
We had 12” of sunshine an hour today!!!

 

[Bassmaster]

Northern lights tonight

 

[CELLFISH]

where.?

 

[Bassmaster]

Long Island

 

[MakoMatt]

AI Overview

Yes, there's a good chance the Northern Lights (aurora borealis) could be visible from Long Island tonight (January 20, 2026) due to a strong geomagnetic storm, but you'll need dark skies away from city lights and should look north after sunset, with peak viewing between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., according to recent forecasts and meteorologists.
How to Watch:

1. Find Dark Skies: Get as far away from city lights as possible.
2. Look North: Face the northern horizon.
3. Time it Right: The best viewing window is generally from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., but it can happen after sunset or before sunrise.
4. Check Forecasts: Keep an eye on the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) for real-time updates.

Why Tonight?
A severe geomagnetic storm is pushing the aurora farther south, making it visible in states like New York, where it's usually rare. While predictions can change, there's a strong possibility of seeing the lights tonight, says meteorologists like Rich Hoffman of News12 Long Island.