Hi @veckinon, it is true becaouse of it's latitude, especially the northern parts of Norway, but it can be visible from many other places, probably in yours as well :) You can check this article: http://visitbigskymt.com/northern-lights-big-sky-montana/
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I submitted your post for an @curie upvote. I am glad to see it was accepted and upvoted. Keep up the good work. Your photos are unreal!
Thank you @veckinon for submitting it <3 I just read your story about the Tooth Fairy that I had no idea about! Great article and amazing initiative of the @curie project.
I have seen them a few times here in Montana. I have a friend who is a photographer from my home town who has a few photos of them. They are definitely not as prominent here as they are there, but still amazing to see. Here is a link to one of my friends photos...
https://www.facebook.com/ridlephoto/photos/a.139351816115775.36740.134221206628836/1598199786897630/?type=3&theater
Great, I think that most important is to know that it's possible to observe it not only from countires closest to the north pole, but with some effort and will to do it it's possible from distant locations as well! Photo taken by your friend reminds me pictures taken in Poland on the very same night that mine above, but because of the KP range it was visible in a form of glow on a horrizon (link here)