The northern lights will have a better chance of being seen throughout Canada and Alaska once the sun sets in the state. A ...

Much of the Upper Midwest is within Sunday night’s viewing range, including North Dakota, parts of Montana, northern ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as an incoming solar storm could spark geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.

A cloud of hot, magnetized plasma — a coronal mass ejection — erupted from the Sun on Wednesday, July 23, headed off into ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Washington as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere fuels geomagnetic storms with a high-speed solar wind.

Aurora geomagnetic storm forecast What we know: The geomagnetic storm is rated G4, so it’s not as severe as the G5 storm that led to stunning displays across the southern U.S. on May 10 – yet.

The current geomagnetic disturbance measures at G2 level on the standardized scale that ranges from G1 to G5, representing a moderate but significant storm capable of producing visible aurora ...

The northern lights are expected to grace the skies of some northern states in the wake of a coronal mass ejection from the sun.

Northern Canada and Alaska will have a higher likelihood of viewing the northern lights, once the sun sets in the state. A ...

The geomagnetic storm scale ranges from G1 to G5. At the lowest end is G1, described as minor storms that can lead to aurora being visible in Maine and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.

The SWPC expects geomagnetic activity to continue into Monday, June 2, so the aurora will likely be visible for some lower latitudes in the U.S. Sunday night.