At this latitude the sun only drops to -4° below the horizon tonight, so the sky never reaches astronomical darkness. Deep-sky targets like galaxies and nebulae stay washed out.
The Faroe Islands, at 62°N in the North Atlantic, combine very dark skies with genuine aurora prospects, though the famously changeable Atlantic weather is the main obstacle. Away from the small towns, Bortle 2–3 darkness is immediate, and the islands' position gives a good aurora hit-rate during the dark season when skies cooperate. The maritime climate brings frequent cloud and wind, so clear nights are prized and often arrive in brief windows between systems. At this high latitude, summer brings near-perpetual twilight; the aurora season runs roughly September to March.