Elamuskeskus Tuuletorn aurora camera – Hiiumaa
Käina, Hiiumaa, Estonia
Aurora camera at a visitor centre on Hiiumaa island, refreshed every two minutes, plus a sunset-to-sunrise image series.
Live hourly aurora score for Stockholm, Sweden: NOAA activity, cloud cover, darkness and the moon, with the nearest webcams.
Käina, Hiiumaa, Estonia
Aurora camera at a visitor centre on Hiiumaa island, refreshed every two minutes, plus a sunset-to-sunrise image series.
Paimio, south-west Finland
Astronomy club all-sky camera at Kevola Observatory in south-west Finland.
Pori, Satakunta, Finland
Astronomy club cameras near Pori on the west coast: an all-sky camera plus several horizon views.
Metsähovi, Kirkkonummi, Finland
Camera at the Metsähovi radio observatory west of Helsinki, on FMI's aurora camera page.
Tallinn, Estonia
Faces east over Tallinn; with city lights and 59°N, only strong storms show here.
Stockholm lies at 59.33° N in Sweden, about 804 km south of the Arctic Circle. At a geomagnetic latitude of about 57.8°, Stockholm needs a geomagnetic storm: the oval's edge only reaches this far south from about Kp 5, and the aurora usually stays low on the northern horizon. Roughly 10% of dark, clear nights show some aurora, far fewer than in Lapland.
Nights with at least two hours of real darkness run from early August to early May; in the light summer nights between, the aurora cannot be seen. Around the winter solstice the sun is more than 12° below the horizon for about 14 hours a day.
Clouds decide most nights, and we have no long-term cloud record near Stockholm. The hourly score above uses the live cloud forecast for this exact spot, so on a storm night it shows whether the sky is open where you are.
Coordinates: Wikipedia. Magnetic latitude, Kp and darkness are calculated from them; the clear-night chance is a long-term average, not a forecast.