You've probably seen or experienced most of these common science phenomena before, but you may not have thought about why ...

Night owls could see dashes of glowing color in the sky early Tuesday morning with a Geomagnetic Storm Watch in place, signaling the possible arrival of the Northern Lights.

"The aurora does not need to be directly overhead but can be observed from as much as a 1,000 km [621 miles] away when the aurora is bright and if conditions are right," the agency explains on its ...

NOAA projected Sunday’s northern lights will have a Kp index of four—on a scale of nine—which means the aurora borealis could be “quite pleasing to look at,” as it moves further away ...

Geomagnetic storm conditions may bring the northern lights to more U.S. states along ... before producing the colorful displays of the aurora borealis.

This is exciting news for aurora enthusiasts, as the expected G2-level storm could bring northern lights as far south ... activity comes at the perfect time. That's because Earth is currently ...

The northern lights lit up the sky in central Illinois on the night of Tuesday, March 25. Timelapse footage from X user @SamWx__ shows the pink hues of the aurora lighting the sky near Varna, Illinois ...

The aurora’s brilliant and colorful display managed to shine through the partly cloudy skies that covered the region. Residents spotted the lights from ... The best time to try and catch a ...

The incredible natural lights show, known as aurora borealis, should be visible from Scotland - but the national forecaster has said northern England may be able to see it too. Posting on X ...

According to Met Office aurora maps, the best time to see the Northern Lights is on Tuesday evening (March 25). The aurora could be visible from around 9pm and peak at around midnight (March 26).

If you missed your chance earlier this week to see the Northern Lights, the geomagnetic storm continues to increase the likelihood of aurora lights along the northern U.S. on Wednesday.