**Northern Lights May Dazzle at Britannia Park, Petrie Island—Bylaws Still in Effect**

With a rare chance to see the northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, appearing over Britannia Park and Petrie Island, excitement is building among skywatchers in the area. The ongoing solar storm has created the perfect conditions for the stunning light display to potentially be visible much farther south than usual, including these popular Ottawa locations.

However, while residents and visitors gear up for a magical night of aurora spotting, local authorities are reminding everyone that bylaws remain in full effect. Park hours, noise regulations, and other local restrictions are still being enforced, even as the northern lights offer a rare spectacle.

With a rare chance to see the northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, appearing over Britannia Park and Petrie Island, excitement is building among skywatchers in the area. The ongoing solar storm has created the perfect conditions for the stunning light display to potentially be visible much farther south than usual, including these popular Ottawa locations.

However, while residents and visitors gear up for a magical night of aurora spotting, local authorities are reminding everyone that bylaws remain in full effect. Park hours, noise regulations, and other local restrictions are still being enforced, even as the northern lights offer a rare spectacle.

Bylaw officers will be patrolling areas like Britannia Park and Petrie Island to ensure public safety and prevent disturbances. Both parks typically close at night, and visitors could face fines if they are found on the premises after hours or violating other rules, such as leaving litter behind or parking in unauthorized areas.

Ottawa’s bylaw office has advised those hoping to catch a glimpse of the lights to be mindful of the regulations. Watching the auroras from public spaces is encouraged, but people should plan accordingly and check for any special permissions that may allow extended park hours for the event.

For skywatchers looking to enjoy this rare celestial display, it’s essential to stay informed about local rules and ensure a safe and respectful experience. The northern lights may be unpredictable in their appearance, but abiding by bylaws will ensure that everyone can enjoy the event without any issues.

More updates on visibility and optimal viewing times will follow as the solar storm continues. For now, remember to keep your eyes on the sky—and follow the rules on the ground!

Bylaw officers will be patrolling areas like Britannia Park and Petrie Island to ensure public safety and prevent disturbances. Both parks typically close at night, and visitors could face fines if they are found on the premises after hours or violating other rules, such as leaving litter behind or parking in unauthorized areas.

Ottawa’s bylaw office has advised those hoping to catch a glimpse of the lights to be mindful of the regulations. Watching the auroras from public spaces is encouraged, but people should plan accordingly and check for any special permissions that may allow extended park hours for the event.

For skywatchers looking to enjoy this rare celestial display, it’s essential to stay informed about local rules and ensure a safe and respectful experience. The northern lights may be unpredictable in their appearance, but abiding by bylaws will ensure that everyone can enjoy the event without any issues.

More updates on visibility and optimal viewing times will follow as the solar storm continues. For now, remember to keep your eyes on the sky—and follow the rules on the ground!