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 ...

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.

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 ...

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.

Using the Webb telescope, scientists discovered an unexpectedly cold, dense region within Io’s auroral footprint in Jupiter’s northern lights.

Provided the skies are clear, residents of Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Maine have the best chance of seeing the light display ...

The combination of the Spring equinox and the Sun's solar cycle starting towards its minimum means now is the last best time ...

The "equinox effect" doubles the chance of auroral activity in March and September, when the fall equinox takes place, scientists say.

Earth will shift into one of the 'most aurora-friendly positions of the year,' which, experts believe, makes this March one ...

The nation’s northern region has led the scientific quest to understand the aurora borealis. This summer, a 10,000-antenna radar is expected to begin the next phase of exploration. The nation’s ...