northern lights

A geomagnetic storm could make the Northern Lights visible in New York this week.

On a clear night in Upstate New York, Karen Millspaugh caught the Northern Lights—and a spectacular shooting star that looked like it exploded—during a solar storm.

Solar activity is ramping up, and thanks to a rare G3–G4 geomagnetic storm, the Northern Lights could be visible tonight in 21 U.S. states—yes, that includes New York.

New Yorkers could get a rare treat this week: the northern lights! A strong geomagnetic storm on Nov. 6–7 may make the aurora borealis visible across the state, especially in areas away from city lights.

Tonight could bring a spectacular northern lights display across New York and other northern states. Solar storms may push auroras farther south, giving skywatchers a rare chance to catch the show.

A rare solar storm may bring Northern Lights to Upstate New York skies.

Great news for those who've been waiting for a spectacular aurora borealis like what we saw in May 2024.

Northern Lights may be visible again in New York, offering skywatchers a rare and stunning natural show. With better conditions predicted, this could be your chance to witness the aurora.

As previously predicted, this week is offering several chances to catch the elusive Northern Lights. Here's when you should set your alarm to see them.

The magical Northern lights are back in the forecast for the month of May. Here are the best days to catch them in Central New York!