The northern lights — also called aurora borealis — could be visible in Alaska, Washington, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Maine, northern parts of Idaho, Wyoming, Iowa, New York ...

Strong geomagnetic storms could produce a northern lights show in about 15 states Monday night, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast, as a solar flare observed ...

Some states will have a chance to see the northern lights Tuesday, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, after a recent solar flare produced geomagnetic storms ...

States in the U.S. may be able to see the northern lights for a second night in a row on Monday, June 2, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

According to the NOAA, 24 states, including Alaska, Montana and North Dakota, might have a chance to see the northern lights June 1 and June 2.

A geomagnetic storm is expected to set skies aglow in the northern part of the United States on Sunday night into early Monday morning, with the northern lights potentially visible as far south as ...

However, the view of the lights may be visible only from 12 states in the far northern United States, according to the latest aurora forecast from the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center.

According to the NOAA, 24 states, including Alaska, Montana and North Dakota, might have a chance to see the northern lights June 1 and June 2.

The northern lights display, also known as the aurora borealis, is set off by geomagnetic storms, which are caused by coronal mass ejections, or eruptions of materials on the sun’s surface.

The northern lights likely won’t be seen overhead if they do appear, but could be visible on Colorado’s northern horizon after dark if the skies remain clear, space weather officials said.