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

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

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

If you step outside tonight and look up, you might just see the sky glow with magical colors. The Northern Lights, also known ...

While it's going to be cold out, there is a chance to see the northern lights in Vermont tonight for those willing to bundle ...

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

If you’ve been waiting to book a Northern Lights trip, it’s time to make it happen. This autumn is expected to kick off one of the strongest aurora seasons in decades—think last year’s low-latitude ...

The aurora borealis is best seen in the winter months as the days grow shorter, though the phenomenon can still be visible ...

There is a chance for some geomagnetic storms, potentially making the phenomenon visible in more states, forecasters said.

NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center has issued a geomagnetic storm watch for October 16 as several coronal mass ejections ...

See the Northern Lights on Thursday night! Discover the U.S. states where you could see the Aurora Borealis, including Alaska ...

Look toward the northeast in the direction of Ursa Major (the Big Dipper) about 25 degrees above the horizon. The comet will ...