This edition of the northern lights is brought to you by a pair of coronal mass ejections that erupted on New Year's Day.

A NOAA forecast suggest that Northern Lights may be visible in northern U.S. states this weekend during a G2 geomagnetic ...

A recent coronal mass ejection may disrupt Earth’s geomagnetic field on Friday, potentially making the aurora borealis ...

More than a dozen states across the northern U.S. may have an opportunity to see the aurora borealis on New Year’s Eve, ...

A NOAA forecast suggests that Northern Lights may be visible in northern U.S. states on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day ...

Up to 15 U.S. states could see the aurora on New Year's Eve, according to the Space Weather Prediction Center.

Even when you are in the potential view line for seeing the northern lights, it does not guarantee they will be visible. The ...

The remarkable natural light show is the result of electrons colliding with atoms in the upper reaches of Earth’s atmosphere.

NOAA forecasts possible northern lights across 10 U.S. states on Dec 23-24, peaking 4-10 PM, here are some tips on where, ...

Thanks to a surge of solar activity, a round of northern lights could steal the show, giving skywatchers in up to 10 states a ...

The northern and southern lights, especially active lately, have been treating sky watchers to spectacular shows. But what causes the colors — and why shouldn't you whistle at the aurora?

Discover why 2026 is predicted to be the best year to witness the Northern Lights (Auroras). Learn about the solar cycle peak, brighter displays, and visibility at lower latitudes.