The wee hours of Saturday morning will bring the best chance to see the Aurora Borealis this weekend in northern states.

The best part about the northern lights is that no advanced technology is necessary to spot them from Earth. Simply all ...

The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, may be visible in as many as 15 northern states between Tuesday night, June 24 and Wednesday night, June 25, according to NOAA's Space Weather ...

According to NOAA, "view lines" Michiganders as far south as Grand Rapids, Lansing and Port Huron may be able to catch a ...

The maps below identify where aurora could be visible. Areas under a red shading have a higher chance to see northern lights, while areas under a green shading have a lower chance.

The spectacular light show may also be visible on Tuesday, but the likelihood of seeing the northern lights in the U.S., outside of Alaska, will be lower. Here's what to know.

The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, may be visible in northern states, according to the NOAA. Most of Canada will also have a chance to see the lights.

According to the SWPC's viewline forecast, the aurora borealis may be visible over parts of Washington, Idaho, Montana, ...

Northern lights could be visible in Alaska and Canada on July 23. Northern parts of the contiguous U.S. have a lower shot at ...

Will Kentucky see the northern lights Monday? In short, the odds aren't great. Experts at NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center say the Kp index — a measure of Earth's geomagnetic activity — will be ...

The northern lights are expected to grace the skies of some northern states in the wake of a coronal mass ejection from the sun.

But don't worry if you missed the lights last night — there may be a chance of seeing them tonight and even tomorrow morning. Here's what to know. When will northern lights be visible in Illinois?