Most Americans believe they need to travel to some far-off destination to witness the majestic Northern Lights. Think again. While Northern European countries, such as Iceland and Norway, are famous ...

Want to catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis? These are some of the best places to see the northern lights and how to plan a trip there.

This edition of the northern lights is brought to you by a pair of coronal mass ejections that erupted on New Year's Day.

No matter how many times you see them, the northern lights, or aurora borealis—and their Southern Hemisphere equivalent, the aurora australis—are an ethereal, breathtaking sight. Dancing silently in ...

NOAA says the best time to potentially see northern lights from the U.S. is from 6 p.m. - 6 a.m. CT. A geomagnetic storm watch was issued by the NOAA on Thursday, with predicted storm categories ...

NOAA forecasts possible northern lights across 10 U.S. states on Dec 23-24, peaking 4-10 PM, here are some tips on where, ...

The northern lights were visible across Ohio, as far south as Cincinnati, on Tuesday, Nov. 11. A severe geomagnetic storm watch has been issued for Wednesday, Nov. 12, with a strong chance of another ...

Illinois residents have a chance of seeing the aurora borealis again tonight, less than a month after the lights last dazzled the skies. Over the weekend, scientists with NOAA's Space Weather ...

Imagine soaking in a rooftop hot tub, the Northern Lights dancing above you, all for a surprisingly affordable price - ...

Americans do not need to travel internationally to see the Northern Lights. Factors like light pollution, moon brightness, and geomagnetic activity affect visibility. Many top viewing locations are ...