Tonight, March 19, observers can see the northern lights, a crescent moon near Venus, and multiple constellations. Forecasts detail solar activity and visibility conditions for viewers.

NOAA is forecasting a G1-class geomagnetic storm on Thursday, March 19, through Friday, March 20, with the aurora borealis possible from northern U.S. states and Canada.

A powerful surge of solar energy is heading toward Earth, and up to 20 U.S. states could catch a glimpse just in time for the ...

The aurora borealis could light up skies into the middle United States Thursday and Friday nights thanks to a geomagnetic ...

A G2 geomagnetic storm watch from March 19–21 could bring northern lights to parts of the northern U.S. The storm is caused by a coronal mass ejection from March 16 heading toward Earth. Best viewing ...

A powerful solar storm is expected to hit Earth, sparking significant geomagnetic activity, and it’s expected to be visible across several northern U.S. states tonight, according to NOAA’s latest ...

A northern-lights viewing window is opening unusually far south, and the best chance comes after most people have gone to bed. Across parts of the northern United States, the aurora borealis may ...

Friday, March 20, 2026 (at exactly 10:46 a.m. ET), marks both its triumphant return in the Northern Hemisphere and the spring equinox. Get ready for longer days, warmer weather, a ...

From fire festivals to park picnics, here is everything to know about Nowruz.: from when it is happening to how to celebrate.