NOAA warns of likely G1/G2-class geomagnetic storm on Sunday, March. 29, through Monday, March 30, as a coronal mass ejection arrives amid high-speed solar wind.

Forecasters said persisting geomagnetic storm conditions may make the phenomenon more visible.

Skywatchers across Europe, North America, and parts of Asia reported vivid aurora displays. Scientists linked the event to heightened solar activity.

The northern lights, or aurora borealis, could glow extra bright for 20 states on Wednesday, March 18 and Thursday, March 19.

The northern lights, or aurora borealis, could not only be viewable in 19 U.S. states this week, but also have the potential ...

The northern lights could be visible from several northern states on Sunday night, according to the National Oceanic and ...

NOAA issued G2 geomagnetic storm watch for March 19 which means if you are in northern New England you should look for the ...

G3 conditions often correlate with aurora visible much farther south than normal.

Thanks to a geomagnetic storm, NOAA is predicting a spectacular show in the sky—from Washington and North Dakota to Michigan ...

A G1-class geomagnetic storm is being predicted on Thursday, March 26, making displays of aurora in northerly U.S. states and ...