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

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.

We could be in for a Northern Light show of epic proportions. A barrage of intense flares erupted from the Sun earlier this ...

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

A burst of solar wind could trigger a minor geomagnetic storm, offering another window to catch auroras from late Tuesday, Jan. 27, into early Wednesday, Jan. 28.

The northern lights could be visible across northern Michigan and the U.P. Friday night, if the clouds part.

Strong solar activity could make the northern lights visible in roughly two dozen states on Tuesday, Jan. 20. According to an alert from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Space ...

A solar radiation storm stronger than one we've seen in over two decades is in progress, the Space Weather Prediction Center announced Monday.

Elevated geomagnetic activity could allow the northern lights to be seen farther south than usual tonight, according to NOAA.