Even if you aren't planning to watch New Year's Eve fireworks, it may still be worth looking to the skies this Tuesday. The Northern Lights are predicted to appear again this week, ringing in the new ...

A rare celestial event is predicted as strong solar wind interacts with Earth's magnetic field, potentially bringing the ...

Americans do not need to travel internationally to see the Northern Lights. Factors like light pollution, moon brightness, and geomagnetic activity affect visibility. Many top viewing locations are ...

States within Tuesday’s viewing line (see map below) include Alaska, northern Washington, northern Idaho, Montana, ...

A group of states along the U.S. northern border could see the northern lights Wednesday night, according to a forecast from ...

Over the next two nights, a widespread display of the northern lights will dance across the northern U.S., including Philadelphia, and the lights could dip as far as Alabama and northern California. A ...

If you missed the northern lights, or aurora borealis, over the past weekend, you’re in luck—you may have a second chance tonight, Monday, June 2, when they may be visible for a second night in a row ...

Millions of Americans may have a chance to see the northern lights this week, depending on how clear the skies are and geomagnetic activity. According to a forecast from the National Oceanic and ...