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

(NEXSTAR) — Activity on the sun could make the northern lights visible to a handful of states on June 25, the latest auroral forecast shows. On Monday, NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center reported ...

The northern lights have been very active in 2024. An expert explains why it could continue for months to come. The northern lights have been very active in 2024.

The northern lights are expected to put on a breathtaking show over parts of the US Sunday night due to a powerful geomagnetic storm hitting Earth. The storm reached “severe” strength early ...

Stargazers are in for a treat as the northern lights will be visible from up to 13 states tonight, June 2. A geomagnetic storm, caused by coronal mass ejection (CME), is heading towards Earth ...

A geomagnetic storm will make the northern lights visible on July 24. Here's how to watch and where they will be visible in the United States.

Assuming the weather is clear, the best time to see the northern lights is usually within an hour or two of midnight, so between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., according to the Space Weather Prediction Center.

Northern lights activity hit a peak last year as the sun’s surface reached a “solar maximum.” The activity of the natural phenomenon has been consistent in 2025 and could last into next ...

According to the NOAA, 24 states, including Alaska, Montana and North Dakota, might have a chance to see the northern lights June 1 and June 2.

However, the view of the lights may be visible only from 12 states in the far northern United States, according to the latest aurora forecast from the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center.

The northern lights are predicted to be "quite pleasing to look at" all weekend, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's forecast on June 6 and June 7, 2025 ...

The northern lights put on a dazzling show late Sunday into early Monday morning across several U.S. states. If you didn't see them, not to worry — you've got another shot at spotting auroras ...