This is what the powerful northern lights looked like from space

Sightings and pictures of the northern lights poured into the Facebook groups Swedish northern lights and group photos northern lights During the night and evening into February 28, which was due to intense solar winds and the Sun’s coronal emission over the weekend.

But the person who probably had the best view of the aurora borealis was NASA astronaut Josh Cassada who captured a unique image of the aurora borealis in an image from about 40 miles above – from the ISS International Space Station.

The image shows the space station’s solar panels, with both Earth and the Sun in the picture — and the powerful northern lights appearing to be a hood. “Totally surreal,” Casada wrote in the text of her message on the website. TwitterWhere he posted his picture. Casada, who blasted off to the International Space Station on NASA’s SpaceX Crew-5 mission on Oct. 5, 2022, frequently posts photos from space. But in a few days, he and his team are scheduled to return to Earth.

Northern Lights across Sweden

Also take the opportunity to check in when we do Being interviewed by TV4 after five About the recent northern lights and all the photos posted in the Facebook group northern lights.

Also don’t miss when Carl Bergstrom, creator Swedish northern lights Plus Norrsken Plus with Camera & Bild explains more about why the northern lights are so powerful On TV4 Nyhetsmorgon.

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Are you interested in astrophotography? Check out our kamerabild.se/rymdfoto section for more articles on astronomy and space, as well as our Northern Lights-PLUS section for those of you who love the northern lights.