The Aurora Borealis commonly known as the Northern Lights is a natural phenomenon that occurs in Canada. The dancing green ...

No, you don't need to fly to Iceland to see the Northern Lights - or even Alaska. Here's where to see the big show in the lower 48.

Whether you're in the heart of Scandinavia or the icy wilderness of North America, the Northern Lights are a show like no other.

A ground-based observing facility tasked with recording the flare of the northern lights has captured images of an inexplicable pale grey glow amid the streaks of green and red, providing researchers ...

Canada is known for its diverse landscapes that include vast forests, mountainous regions, prairies and even an Arctic tundra ...

The aurora is expected to be bright and visible in multiple northern U.S. states Oct. 3 through Oct. 5 as well as from the ...

Explore the intriguing connection between the green and red aurora lights and the enigmatic gray-toned emissions.

Researchers have uncovered the nature of a mysterious whitish, grey patch that often appears alongside the aurora borealis.

The lights appear within what is known as an aurora oval, a belt that roughly rings the Earth’s geomagnetic poles, said ...

A whitish, grey patch that sometimes appears in the night sky alongside the northern lights has now been explained.

Ever wonder what the northern lights look like from space? Thanks to NASA astronaut Don Pettit, you can see for yourself.

Her team’s paper concludes it’s “most certainly a heat source” and says it suggests that the aurora borealis are more complex ...