The Valentine's Day northern lights will largely be visible in Canada and Alaska, but a few northern-most states may see the dazzling display, too.

As the Earth is buffeted by a stream escaping from a hole in the sun, those in the northernmost states may be in for a treat.

The brilliant green aurora borealis lit up the sky over a snow-covered Fairbanks, Alaska, on Tuesday,1. Photographer Vincent Ledvina captured stunning footage of the spectacle as it shimmered above ...

Washington, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, as well as parts of Idaho and South Dakota, appear within the low-to-medium range of NOAA's ...

Aspiring viewers of the Northern Lights are encouraged to go as far north as possible, away from light pollution, and face ...

To see the northern lights in Colorado, a KP index of 5 or higher is usually needed. The KP index measures geomagnetic ...

Known as the Blaze Star, this system lies approximately 3,000 light-years away in the constellation Corona Borealis and is ... Within the park, the Kielder Observatory is a notable facility ...

Northern lights, also known as Aurora Borealis, are caused by magnetic storms triggered by solar activity, like solar flares (explosions on the sun) or coronal mass ejections (ejected gas bubbles).

Northern lights, also known as Aurora Borealis, are caused by magnetic ... with Northern Canada and Alaska expected to have the best chances at spotting them this weekend. Northern Washington ...

Vincent Ledvina calls himself “The Aurora ... photographs the northern lights, even he found Tuesday's scene to be "magical." Ledvina traveled to a remote cabin in Venetie, Alaska, the day ...

The aurora season in Alaska falls between mid-August and mid-April ... The small town is also home to the world’s first northern lights observatory, built in 1899 atop the summit of Haldde peak.