Some in the U.S. could have another chance to see the northern lights this weekend thanks to a coronal hole and accompanying ...

With a regular camera, photography experts told National Geographic that a wide-angle lens, an aperture or F-stop of four or less and a focus set to the furthest possible setting is recommended. NOAA ...

If using a smartphone, NASA recommends using a tripod to stabilize the image, enabling night mode and disabling flash. With a ...

The northern lights are predicted to be "quite pleasing to look at" all weekend, according to the National Oceanic and ...

The SWPC states that the best time to see the Northern Lights is between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., as the level of geomagnetic ...

Some parts of the northern US, including northern Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin, and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula ...

Late spring continues to deliver northern lights viewing chances for people along the northern edge of the United States.

A powerful geomagnetic storm is still be impacting Earth today. Does that mean you’ll see the northern lights tonight?

Northern lights are expected to light up U.S. skies tonight. Here's where the northern lights will be most visible and ...

One expert told Newsweek: "With this increased activity, we have a reasonable expectation to see more auroral activity for many months to come." ...

A recent forecast by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shows that several northern states may see the aurora borealis. Monday's "Kp," the scale the National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...

A select range of states are expected to catch a glimpse of the vibrant hues in the sky. According to NOAA's view line that ...