Satellite spies stunning auroras from orbit during G1 geomagnetic storm.

NOAA is forecasting elevated solar wind conditions on Tuesday, Feb. 24, through Wednesday, Feb 25, with the aurora borealis possible in northern U.S. states and Canada.

Don't miss this celestial spectacle.

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

The aurora could be visible from some states along the U.S.-Canadian border, although forecasters are not predicting any space weather impacting the lights on Tuesday.

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Solar activity remains elevated this week, shaped largely by one persistent sunspot region and the steady stream of solar material it has released. Me.

Geomagnetic storm conditions linked to fast solar wind streams may increase aurora visibility tonight across Canada, Scandinavia, and Alaska, according to NOAA and the U.K. Met Office.

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

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

A minor geomagnetic storm may bring northern lights to parts of the northern U.S. and Canada this Valentine’s Day weekend. Here’s when, where, and how to watch ...