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

The Northern Lights will be visible farther south than usual, thanks to a geomagnetic storm forecasted by NOAA. Between ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Parts of Minnesota were treated to another spectacular night of northern lights, though the Twin Cities didn't see a repeat of ...

Due to the effects of a weak CME and ongoing high solar wind, unsettled to active conditions are possible this evening, Feb.

NOAA warns of likely G1-class geomagnetic storms on Thursday, Feb. 5, through Friday, Feb. 6, as a coronal mass ejection from ...

Elevated geomagnetic storm levels are likely to carry over into Nov. 14, which could mean additional chances to see the aurora. Some passing clouds could make the aurora more difficult to see on ...

The solar storm was triggered by an intense X8.3-class flare on Feb. 1, followed by another powerful X4.2 flare on Feb. 4, keeping aurora chances elevated through Friday ...

A coronal mass ejection could interact with the Earth, causing geomagnetic storms and making the aurora potentially visible ...

Hopefully you saw the Northern Lights over the Twin Cities and the rest of the state of Minnesota as a Huge Solar Storm from the Sun which happens when charged particles hit the Earth’s atmosphere and ...

A G1 or G2-class geomagnetic storm is possible on Wednesday, Feb. 4, as a coronal mass ejection from a powerful X8-class solar flare struck Earth's magnetic field.

Question: I’ve seen more pictures of the northern lights on social media lately. Is something going on or are people just taking more pictures of them? Answer: The northern lights, or aurora borealis, ...

The northern lights, aka the aurora borealis, could put on a show over Minnesota Monday night after a potent coronal mass ejection (CME) of solar charged particles and plasma left the surface of the ...