According to a forecast by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the Northern Lights, Aurora Borealis, is expected to be visible on Sunday too after the Saturday night ...

The aurora borealis will be more visible than usual Sunday night, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration projects, potentially giving Americans in 10 states a view of the northern lights.

If the Kp index increases to four, similar forecasts push the view line into South Dakota, and areas in northern Maine may have an opportunity to view aurora borealis. (See view line below.) ...

The aurora borealis may light up the night sky in Wisconsin on Monday and Tuesday, according to the NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center. The SWPC's forecast indicates that the northern lights ...

A Met Office map shows where in Scotland the Northern Lights could be visible tonight (March 25). The Met Office said: ““Parts of Scotland may have the opportunity to see the aurora borealis ...

A strong geomagnetic storm will produce northern lights in nearly two dozen US states on Saturday night, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) prediction states. The forecast ...

Aurora borealis is one of the coolest astronomical events that we can see with the naked eye. It makes the sky glow beautiful ...

The Northern Lights will be visible in the UK tonight - and you don't want to miss it. Also known as Aurora Borealis, the awe-inspiring natural wonder will be seen 'across the very far north ...

The darkest areas are always the best places to see the aurora borealis, according to the experts. Depending on local conditions, the best views are expected in Alaska and along the northern ...

Such storms are known to bring the aurora borealis as low as Idaho and New York—although current NOAA predictions are more conservative. The agency's forecasts suggested that the phenomena may ...

When the sun unleashes major solar flares, erutions or particle streams, that baseline aurora activity amps up, with the northern lights visible farther south than its typical polar regions.

Northern lights, or Aurora Borealis, occur when solar activity — such as solar flares or coronal mass ejections — causes magnetic storms. These storms trigger interactions between the Earth ...