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Northern Lights Forecast in South Korea

Browse 19 cities

Locations

19

Avg Magnetic Latitude

35.6°N

Best Kp Threshold

6+

Moon Phase

🌒 3%

Gyeonggi-do

7 locations Avg MLAT 36.1°N
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Busan

1 locations Avg MLAT 26.4°N
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Gyeongsangnam-do

2 locations Avg MLAT 35.2°N
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Chungcheongnam-do

1 locations Avg MLAT 36.8°N
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North Chungcheong

1 locations Avg MLAT 36.6°N
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Daegu

1 locations Avg MLAT 35.9°N
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Daejeon

1 locations Avg MLAT 36.4°N
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Gwangju

1 locations Avg MLAT 35.1°N
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Incheon

1 locations Avg MLAT 37.5°N
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Jeollabuk-do

1 locations Avg MLAT 35.8°N
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Seoul

1 locations Avg MLAT 37.6°N
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Ulsan

1 locations Avg MLAT 35.5°N
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27-Day Forecast

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Jul 17

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Aurora Probability •••
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Jul 18

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Jul 19

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can you see the northern lights in South Korea?
Yes! South Korea has 19+ locations where aurora borealis can be observed. The best viewing conditions occur when the Kp index reaches 6+ or higher, during clear, dark skies between September and March.
What is the best time to see aurora in South Korea?
The aurora season in South Korea typically runs from late September through March, when nights are longest and darkest. Peak viewing hours are between 10 PM and 2 AM local time.
Where are the best locations to see northern lights in South Korea?
South Korea offers 19+ aurora viewing locations. The best spots are those at higher geomagnetic latitudes, away from city light pollution, with unobstructed northern horizon views.
What Kp index is needed for aurora in South Korea?
South Korea's average magnetic latitude is 35.6°, which typically requires a Kp index of 6+ for visible aurora. Northern regions may see aurora at lower Kp values.
How does Aurora Hunt help with aurora viewing in South Korea?
Aurora Hunt provides real-time aurora forecasts for all 19+ locations in South Korea, including Kp index monitoring, cloud cover maps, 27-day forecasts, and instant push alerts.

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