When solar flares are high, Northern Lights can be seen even in cloudy weather.
Clear, cloudless nights offer optimal viewing conditions for the Northern Lights.
During geomagnetic storms, even mild cloud cover may not hinder the visibility of the aurora.
Cold, crisp nights often coincide with clearer skies, enhancing Northern Lights visibility.
Factors like humidity and atmospheric pressure can influence the clarity of the aurora.
Diminished moonlight during new moon phases allows for better observation of the Northern Lights.
Different seasons offer varied opportunities for viewing the Northern Lights due to weather patterns.