Additionally, the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) says "highly active auroral displays" may be visible overhead on ...

While the storm is not expected to travel as far south as Connecticut, it should be visible on the northern horizon in Alaska ...

A coronal mass ejection could interact with the Earth, causing geomagnetic storms and making the aurora potentially visible ...

A map created by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center shows that ...

Nonetheless, the potential geomagnetic tantrum could cause auroras to ignite the skies in 11 states: Alaska, Northern ...

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

There is a slight possibility of seeing the northern lights in Washington Wednesday night. The aurora borealis viewing line ...

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

A surge in solar activity, including an X8.3-class solar flare from fast-growing sunspot Region 4366—has triggered multiple ...

Over the past 24 hours, the sun has been especially active, unleashing a rapid-fire series of powerful solar flares, increasing the potential for auroras as early as Thursday, Feb. 5. Here's ...

A minor geomagnetic storm may increase northern lights visibility tonight as fast solar wind interacts with Earth’s magnetic field, according to Space.com forecasts.

A faint aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights, may be visible across northern parts of the United States overnight from Tuesday, January 27 into Wednesday, January 28, as a minor ...