The Northern Lights appear when charged particles from the Sun, known as the solar wind, collide with Earths magnetic field.

NOAA is forecasting an uptick in space weather, with the aurora borealis possible from northern U.S. states and Canada on Sunday, Feb. 22, through Monday, Feb. 23.

The northern lights are expected to drift slightly further south from Earth's magnetic north pole and appear brighter than ...

The cosmos is flirting with us again, and just in time for the most romantic day of the year ...

NOAA is forecasting a turbulent solar wind of Saturday, Feb. 14 (Valentine's Day) and Sunday, Feb. 15, with displays of the aurora borealis possible in northern states.

Due to the effects of a weak CME and ongoing high solar wind, unsettled to active conditions are possible this evening, Feb.

A G1 (Minor) Geomagnetic Storm is hitting Earth's atmosphere. This has caused the Aurora Borealis forecast for tonight, ...

A coronal mass ejection could interact with the Earth, causing geomagnetic storms and making the aurora potentially visible further south.

Several U.S. states will be able to view the Northern Lights tonight, including Alaska, New York and Montana.

Key Highlights Introduction Embark on a celestial journey as we delve into the mystical world of Iceland’s Northern Lights. These […] The post Iceland Northern Lights: Your Guide to the Aurora ...

When people speak of the northern lights, they are typically referring to Earth’s spectacular display of aurora borealis: green, purple, and red waves.

In this photo provided by Trey Raby, the aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights, lights up the night sky, Nov. 12, 2025, in Cross Lanes, W.Va. (Trey Raby via AP) Aurora borealis, also ...