The aurora borealis are expected to grace the skies of many northern states, reaching as far south as Nebraska and Illinois.

People in 18 U.S. states could see the green or red glow of the aurora in the sky Monday night. According to weather ...

Minnesota residents may have a chance to see the Northern Lights overnight, as the NOAA is forecasting a “strong" geomagnetic storm that will peak early Tuesday morning.

A dazzling display in the nighttime sky might be seen much farther south than usual, including parts of Iowa, Oregon and ...

People in states like Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Washington, South Dakota, Michigan, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Idaho, Alaska, Oregon, New York, Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming and ...

What They Mean. Why are there different colors? According to NOAA and NASA, the colors depend on the type of gas molecules ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Space Weather Prediction Center has issued G2-G3 geomagnetic storm ...

A powerful solar storm could make the Northern Lights visible across much of the northern U.S. — including New York — for ...

In addition to the wonderful sky sights of September, we have an extra bonus — the possibility of seeing the Northern Lights, also known as the aurora.

The weather forecast is favorable for northern lights viewing - but there's still a degree of uncertainty as to the timing.

The Space Weather Prediction Center has issued a G3 Geomagnetic Storm Watch for Monday night. This means the northern lights may be visible in northern and central parts of the U.S.

AND FOR TONIGHT WE SLIDE RIGHT BACK INTO THE 50S UNDER PARTLY CLOUDY SKIES TO MOSTLY CLEAR CONDITIONS. SO IF YOU’RE LOOKING TO CATCH A GLIMPSE OF THE NORTHERN LIGHTS TONIGHT, YOU HAVE TO HAVE A CLEAR ...