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Wednesday, 11 February 2026
- NORTHERN LIGHTS CRUISE | 21:00
Tonight’s tour is on schedule from Reykjavík! Remember to dress according to weather and feel free to borrow our thermal overalls if needed!
Tonight's Forecast
Tonight we are expecting an aurora activity of 2, S-E 3m/s and -4°C. The moon is Waning Crescent and 32% illuminated. Clear skies are forecast in the area.
Aurora activity: 2
Weather conditions: S-E 3m/s and -4°C
Cloud cover: Clear skies
Moon status: Waning Crescent and 32% illuminated
NORTHERN LIGHTS CRUISE I 21:00
Report from Eldey: Once again, we were out to see the green lady! As we came out of the harbour we could see the glowing from the Northern Lights in the sky waiting for us! They were happy to see us, and so we stayed outside on the deck in -8ºC with a warm overall and a hot chocolate in our hands. The forecast predicted a kp 1 in intesity but this looked more like a 4 to me, sometimes the forecast is wrong! The aurora kept dancing and wiggling around, producing many arches and colours that our eyes caught. They lasted the whole tour, making us feel satisfied even if our fingers and toes almost got frostbite (not really, but still very cold).
- Pedro Teixeira
Few natural phenomena are as mesmerising as the aurora borealis. These shifting curtains of colour sweep across the polar skies, painting them in hues of green, pink, and violet. While their appearance may seem unpredictable, scientists have developed ways to understand when and where they might occur and by studying the activity levels, we can estimate the likelihood of seeing them.