Aurora borealis is best seen between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time, according to NOAA, which recommends traveling to a high ...

This Valentine’s Day, parts of the U.S. may witness the aurora borealis due to a G1 geomagnetic storm forecasted by NOAA.

Aspiring viewers of the Northern Lights are encouraged to go as far north as possible, away from light pollution, and face ...

This Valentine's Day, stargazers in some parts of the United States will have the opportunity to experience the surreal views ...

The Valentine's Day northern lights will largely be visible in Canada and Alaska, but a few northern-most states may see the ...

Washington, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, as well as parts of Idaho and South Dakota, appear within the low-to-medium range of NOAA's ...

The northern lights are best seen between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time while at a high vantage point away from light ...

The peak of the current solar cycle is ongoing, bringing spectacular views of the northern lights to several U.S. states.

The northern lights should continue well into the weekend and may even reach down into the middle parts of the US.

Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota. Although less likely, viewers in South Dakota, Michigan, Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine may also see the aurora. The sun sends more than heat and ...

Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota. Although less likely, viewers in South Dakota, Michigan, Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine may also see the aurora. The sun sends more than heat and ...