Aurora chasers, keep your eyes on the skies this weekend as northern lights might be possible at mid-latitudes.

The possible aurora borealis coincides with the Perseids meteor shower, with hundreds of meteors likely visible in the night ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as an incoming solar storm could spark geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.

Tuesday’s auroral forecast follows “minor” geomagnetic storms that disrupted Earth’s magnetic field over the last two days, increasing the Kp index to around four and boosting a chance to see the ...

Thanks to a recent strong geomagnetic storm from the sun, the aurora might be visible in several northern states. The storm is rated a G3, which is the third level of NOAA's five-level solar storm ...

A geomagnetic storm is expected to affect Earth sometime Monday, potentially increasing the chances for a northern lights show across dark, cloudless skies in the northern areas.

Aurora geomagnetic storm forecast What we know: The geomagnetic storm is rated G4, so it’s not as severe as the G5 storm that led to stunning displays across the southern U.S. on May 10 – yet.

The strongest geomagnetic storm in 20 years made the colorful northern lights, or aurora borealis, visible Friday night across the US, even in areas that are normally too far south to see them.

The storm was described as G3-strength according to the G-scale used by the SWPC to measure the strength of geomagnetic storms. The scale runs from G1 at the weakest to G5 at the most extreme.