The window of time between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. usually provides viewers with their best chance at seeing the northern lights.

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

Parts of about 15 states are within NOAA's forecasted "view line" for the northern lights on Aug. 9. The view line indicates the southernmost point where the aurora could be seen on the northern ...

Much of the Upper Midwest is within Sunday night’s viewing range, including North Dakota, parts of Montana, northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Alaska has the potential ...

Imagine looking up on a dark winter night to see rippling ribbons of green and purple light dancing across the sky. The ...

While Alaska and northern Canada will offer the best views of the aurora, parts of the northern U.S. may also get a rare ...

The northern lights should be visible for those living in some northern and upper Midwest states. Geomagnetic activity could ...

Parts of Michigan could see the northern lights Friday night, Aug. 8 and 9, forecasters say. Here's what to know.

The northern lights have creeped further south, but will Tennesseans be able to catch a glimpse of them again?

A coronal mass ejection hurtling from the sun toward Earth could trigger a geomagnetic storm, making the northern lights ...

The aurora borealis may make an appearance this week across the northern U.S. Find out if it will be visible in Illinois.