Imagine standing beneath a sky alive with swirling greens, purples, and reds—nature's own light show, the aurora borealis.

Residents of several northern U.S. states could have the opportunity to see the dazzling northern lights tonight. Here's what ...

Residents of northern U.S. states could have the opportunity to see the northern lights tonight. Here's what to know about ...

The northern lights have a higher than usual chance of appearing for viewers in some northern states, according to the ...

Explosions of plasma and magnetic material are expected to interact with Earth’s magnetic field, which means some may soon see the northern lights.

The aurora borealis is best seen in the winter months as the days grow shorter, though the phenomenon can still be visible throughout the year depending on solar activity. NOAA recommends traveling ...

The Aurora Borealis, typically only seen in the farthest northern reaches in the coldest winter months, could be visible in ...

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 ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as geomagnetic storm conditions are predicted to continue tonight. Aurora watchers: don't pack up your cameras just yet, as the northern lights may ...

The northern lights lit up the skies above Anchorage, Alaska, on October 3, painting the night in green hues. Spectators climbed Flattop Mountain to witness the dazzling spectacle against a ...

Editor's note: Heads up, aurora chasers, conditions look promising again for tonight. For tonight's forecast, check out our latest story: Northern lights may be visible in these 12 US states tonight ...

From the central and northern Lower Peninsula to the Upper Peninsula, Michiganders may be able to see the northern lights shimmering overhead Tuesday night, Sept. 30, according to NOAA's Space Weather ...