Tonight’s aurora forecast for Narvik, where to watch, and when the sky is usually clear.
The night of Monday 2 November, Narvik time (CET)
Cloud cover is likely to hide the view tonight.
Medium confidence · Forecast data up to date · What this means
Narvik time. The sources’ times say how fresh the forecast is; the page’s own time doesn’t. What these mean
Tonight: stay in
Long beach just north of Rombaksbrua, a recreation area with a view straight out the Ofotfjord.
Directions in Maps · Public sources, not yet visited
Tonight: stay in
E6 rest area by the Skjomen bridge; local guides head to Skjomen when snow clouds sit to the north-west.
Directions in Maps · Public sources, not yet visited
Times are typical, from the centre of Narvik by road or path rather than in a straight line, and winter conditions can make them longer. Walking times don’t mean a route is lit or safe on foot in winter; check each spot’s notes.
The share of nights with at least two dark hours under 30% cloud cover, averaged by month over 1996–2025. It describes cloud, not aurora: a clear night still needs activity. A dash means no record for that month, usually because it doesn’t get dark. About this record
In the dark months. Over 1996–2025, a clear spell after dark was likeliest in January and February, on about 26% of nights. That record is about cloud only: on any one night, the cloud and the activity forecast matter more than the season, so check on the day.
This page lists 2 viewing spots near Narvik; the darkest is Skjærvik (Skjomenbrua) (21 min drive). Each has how to get there, parking, winter access and safety notes. Little Aurora picks the best one each night from cloud and darkness.
Aurora data from NOAA and GFZ. Cloud forecasts from MET Norway (CC BY 4.0). Places and travel times from OpenStreetMap contributors. Usual cloud from Copernicus ERA5 and weather-station records from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet, SMHI and the Icelandic Met Office. Forecasts are never guaranteed; conditions can change quickly. How the forecast works