The northern lights continue tonight, Jan. 12, after a weekend of back-to-back activity. Here's everything you need to know ...

Auroras may shimmer across higher-latitude regions tonight, Jan. 13, as Earth continues to feel the aftermath of ...

This winter is predicted to be a particularly good one for spotting the green-hued celestial clouds in the night skies of the Northern Hemisphere. Here are six unique ways to gaze at the Aurora ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Watching the aurora borealis (in the Northern Hemisphere) or aurora ...

Less than half of Americans hold a passport, but that doesn’t mean your travel dreams need to be put on hold. There’s a whole ...

NOAA forecast a Kp index at a high of 4.67 between 9 p.m. Friday and midnight Saturday, meaning the northern lights could be ...

A recent coronal mass ejection may disrupt Earth’s geomagnetic field on Friday, potentially making the aurora borealis ...

This edition of the northern lights is brought to you by a pair of coronal mass ejections that erupted on New Year's Day.

The northern lights might be visible tonight, and again tomorrow night, for some parts of the country. With a maximum forecast geomagnetic activity rating four out of a possible nine, between 6 p.m.

The remarkable natural light show is the result of electrons colliding with atoms in the upper reaches of Earth’s atmosphere.

The northern lights could be visible across 10 U.S. states tonight as increased solar activity raises the chance of auroras appearing after dark The best viewing window is between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.