NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center's view line shows at least six states could see the aurora on Tuesday night, Aug. 19.

Clouds and rain could disrupt viewers' chances to see the north lights Aug. 19, in northern Michigan. Here's what to know.

Extremely active sunspot AR3664 blasted a major X8.7-class solar flare. The sunspot was behind the incredible geomagnetic storms that recently bathed Earth in auroras. Credit: Space.com | footage ...

Auroras may be visible overnight tonight, Aug. 19, thanks to a swift solar wind, sparking geomagnetic storms, potentially ...

The northern lights, a.k.a. aurora borealis, are expected to be visible across a wide swath of the northern United States ...

It’s best to capture the northern lights with a wide-angle lens, an aperture or F-stop of four or less and a focus set to the furthest possible setting, photography experts told National Geographic.

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Washington as an incoming speedy solar wind could spark geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.

The Northern lights could light up the sky across 15 states tonight — including the Empire State.

Increased solar flare activity over the last few days will cause the northern horizon to light up for many states.

Another reason to love the last weeks of summer: You may be able to see the northern lights tonight and tomorrow night in ...

A minor geomagnetic storm could make the aurora borealis visible in states from Washington to Maine. Optimal viewing will be between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. local time, according to NOAA.

A geomagnetic storm could bring a rare aurora borealis display to skies from Alaska to Iowa—here’s when and how to see it.