The Northern Lights may be visible in the U.S. this Monday and Tuesday, following a G3-rated geomagnetic storm forecast by ...

The northern lights could be visible once again from some northern states Sunday night and again in the coming days, ...

Experts at NOAA recommend viewers travel north, toward the Earth’s magnetic north pole, and situate themselves on a vantage ...

The same geomagnetic storm that makes aurora sightings likely can disrupt power systems, navigation signals, and satellites.

Residents of 10 U.S. states could have the opportunity to see the dazzling northern lights just in time for Thanksgiving.

A strong G3 geomagnetic storm could cause the sky to light up where you live, although is not expected to be seen as far ...

A stream of unusually turbulent solar wind is currently sweeping past Earth, stirring up the kind of geomagnetic activity ...

This winter is predicted to be a particularly good one for spotting the green-hued celestial clouds in the night skies of the ...

According to NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center, forecasts call for potential G3 storm conditions and a G3 Storm Watch ...

The northern lights may make an appearance on Dec. 3 and 4, according to the NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center.

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as a speedy solar wind and incoming coronal mass ejection are expected to buffet Earth's magnetic field.

For the best view of the northern lights, the NOAA suggests finding a clear, unobstructed view of the sky away from any light pollution. Assuming the lights are still visible, the NOAA recommends ...