A strong solar flare-up could bring auroras to the far north, and might even be visible in some U.S. states on Wednesday.

Before the trick-or-treaters hit the streets on All Hallows’ Eve, the northern lights could make a surprise cameo across ...

NOAA’s latest forecast predicts fluctuating geomagnetic activity from early on Oct. 28, through the evening of Oct. 29 ...

Could the night sky over parts of the United States be painted in shimmering ribbons of green, pink, and purple tonight? Up ...

The view line on SWPC's dashboard map shows people in up to 14 states could see the northern lights, or aurora borealis, ...

A solar storm could bring the northern lights to U.S. skies tonight—see if your state is on the aurora visibility map.

A rare celestial event is predicted as strong solar wind interacts with Earth's magnetic field, potentially bringing the ...

Space weather isn’t referring to rain clouds that float through the galaxy. Instead, it’s caused by massive explosions of particles that shoot out from the Sun.

The northern lights are caused by geomagnetic storms, which occur when charged particles from the sun collide with gases in ...

Coronal mass ejections are powerful releases of plasma, electrically charged particles from the Sun. The Sun is constantly ...

The northern lights dazzled the New Hampshire sky, and one lucky person captured the beauty on video. Landscape and weather photographer Rob Wright captured the event in time-lapse footage taken over ...

The Northern Lights were visible across Edinburgh and the Lothians on Saturday night, with the Met Office confirming the 'arrival of a fast solar wind' means they may be visible again on Sunday.