All states on the northern edge of the U.S. will have a small chance at seeing the northern lights Saturday if current ...

I’m a northern lights expert, and this is why a cruise is the best place to spot the aurora borealis - Professional aurora chaser, Tom Kerss, speaks to Marc Shoffman to share his tips for spotting the ...

Planning a trip to see the Northern Lights? Check out our guide to the top destinations and the best activities to make your adventure unforgettable.

Winter hotel stays in coastal Tromso in northern Norway, a popular aurora destination, grew 7% since 2019 to more than 202,000 between January and April 2024, according to Visit Norway.

The idea that aurora borealis has "seasons" comes from data compiled by NASA astrophysicist, Dr. David Hathaway. According to the data, the northern lights are more likely to show up in March ...

The aurora borealis (also known as the northern lights) is a mesmerizing natural phenomenon that occurs in the northernmost destinations in the world, such as Alaska, Norway, Iceland, Finland ...

The agency also maintains an aurora dashboard that should help skygazers track the phenomenon. NOAA's 30-minute aurora forecast may be particularly useful for regular updates on viewing opportunities.

The SWPC advises that the best time to view an aurora borealis is between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., when the level of geomagnetic activity increases.

Aurora? Sorta! The northern lights were trending on social media Thursday, but don't get your hopes up too much. Only a limited region of the U.S. will be able to see it. According to the Space ...

The Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis are visible over the New York skyline on October 11, 2024, in New York City. Roy Rochlin/Getty What to Know People in the northern U.S. have the best chance ...

We missed the historical aurora borealis last May because of bad weather. That was a rare level G-5 extreme geomagnetic storm, and the colorful lights were seen overhead as far south as the Caribbean.

How To See the Aurora To have the best chance of spotting the northern lights Tuesday night—and in general—NOAA recommends looking skyward either just after sunset, or just before sunrise.