The northern lights are returning for an appearance over North America Saturday night. The states that will likely see the natural light phenomenon, known as the Aurora Borealis, are Washington, Idaho ...

The sun is reaching a solar maximum. Here's what that could mean for Iowa and our chances to see the aurora borealis, known ...

The northern lights are predicted to be visible in parts of North America, with Northern Canada and Alaska expected to have the best chances at spotting them this weekend. Northern Washington ...

The states with best chance of seeing the northern lights Friday or Saturday night, when NOAA anticipates them being strongest, include Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota.

Asia and North America. In the U.S., Alaska is well known to have the best viewing opportunities for the northern lights. But an incoming solar storm should make the auroras visible farther from ...

Aurora also offers two shorter expeditions in 2026: the 17-day Arctic Golden Autumn & Northern Lights itinerary in August and ...

Another geomagnetic storm means another chance for some lucky Americans to witness the northern lights this week after the second largest solar flare of the current cycle was observed Tuesday.

Alongside the expected radio disruptions caused by the storm, it is also leading to the northern lights appearing over North America over the next days and will appear over the weekend until Sunday.

Despite a rainy start to the day, the northern lights may dazzle across the night sky in Wisconsin on Monday, according to the NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center. The SWPC's forecast indicates ...

You can check the latest weather forecast via the National Weather Service. For more tips on viewing the northern lights, click here. North-central Wisconsin around Wausau is expected to be cloudy ...