Elevated geomagnetic activity could allow the northern lights to be seen farther south than usual tonight, according to NOAA.

After an X-class solar flare erupted on Feb. 1, a coronal mass ejection reached Earth sooner than expected, prompting ...

NOAA warns of likely G1-class geomagnetic storms on Thursday, Feb. 5, through Friday, Feb. 6, as a coronal mass ejection from ...

This means that there may be a chance to spot the northern lights this week on Thursday, February 5, according to the ...

A faint aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights, may be visible across northern parts of the United States ...

The Biggest Aurora of 2026 (So Far) Is Coming Tonight: Here's How and Where to See It ...

A photographer captured footage of a mesmerizing green aurora borealis close to Fairbanks, Alaska, on Friday, January 16.Footage captured by Fairbanks resident Vincent Ledvina shows the stunning ...

The aurora borealis, better known as the Northern Lights, is typically associated with far-northern destinations like Alaska, northern Canada, or Scandinavia. However, periods of heightened solar ...

There's a higher chance of Northern Lights viewing this year as the sun approaches solar maximum, which makes auroral ...

Northern lights activity is still raging—here’s our expert’s guide on how to see (really see!) the kaleidoscopic northern ...

The University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) says "highly active auroral displays" may be visible overhead on Thursday (Feb. 5) ...

A G4 geomagnetic storm directed toward Earth could result in aurora viewing in North Carolina Monday night.