Listen Live to 106.3 Radio Lafayette
July 9, 2025
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
Header image
Logo

337-706-0116 | On Air Now

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • On-Air
    • The Dave & Mahoney Morning Show
    • Matt Miguez
    • 90s at Noon
    • Lancer
    • 106.3 Homegrown
  • Music & More
    • 1063 SESSIONS: IN-STUDIO
    • 106THREE Concert Connection
    • Music Report
    • Inside Story
    • Hollywood Report
  • Connect
    • Contact
    • Request A Song
    • Take Our Survey
    • Community Calendar
    • Lafayette’s Rock & Alternative 106.3 Apps & Smart Speakers
    • Text Club
      • Text Club – Terms of Use
    • Sign Up For Our 1063 Newsletter
    • Contest Rules
    • General Contest Rules
    • PSA Submission
    • Careers At Delta Media Corp.
  • Advertise With Us
  • Flash flood warning issued for SWLA, several roads closed
  • LOCAL BIZ PROFILE: Gameday Men's Health
  • Delta Media announces exclusive coverage of the New Orleans Pelicans for 2024-25 season
  • Vermilion Parish Game of the Week returns to 106.3 FM
  • ESPN, Delta Media brings home multiple LSWA awards

Late Night Light Show Expected as Solar Storms Affect United States

Posted by clintdomingue on May 10, 2024 in Blogs, Latest News, Local News
Photo courtesy of Yannis Behrakis/Reuters

If you look out into the skies on May 10th, you might be in for a show that doesn’t come to Louisiana all that often.

Aurora Borealis, also known as the northern lights have a chance to be seen across the United States and possibly as far south as Alabama. This is all because of a rare G4 geometric watch being put out by the Space Weather Prediction Center. This will be the first time a G4 warning has been put out since 2005

The Space Weather Prediction Center (@NWSSWPC) has issued the first G4 (Severe) geomagnetic watch since 2005. The aurora tonight/tomorrow morning may become visible over much of the northern half of the country, and maybe as far south as Alabama to northern California.
Story:… pic.twitter.com/bqgd9qqnNI

— National Weather Service (@NWS) May 10, 2024

The odds of us in Louisiana seeing this are low, but the peak times of the storm are late Friday night into early Saturday morning so you might need to brew up a pot of coffee for an opportunity to see the aurora borealis.

Posted in Blogs, Latest News, Local News | Tagged aurora borealis, Louisiana

Related Posts

BREAKING: Sugar Bowl postponed to Thursday after Bourbon St attack→

Francine strengthening, but could shift further east→

Hurricane Beryl enters Caribbean as monster storm→

Boil Water Advisories in effect→

Get it on Google Play

Now Playing

Like Us on Facebook

Follow Us on Twitter

Tweets by @1063RL

©2025 KYMK-FM | Powered By: Vipology

Menu

  • EEO
  • KYMK Public File
  • Privacy Policy
  • Delta Media Corp.
HTML Snippets Powered By : XYZScripts.com