Valentine's Day could bring a dazzling display of the northern lights for stargazers in some parts of the U.S.

the aurora borealis should begin to fade, according to NOAA's forecast. Unable to view our graphics? Click here to see them. Earth's magnetic field creates an invisible barrier that shields us ...

As a cloud of the sun's plasma slammed into our atmosphere last week, the northern lights lit up the night sky across the ...

Americans in the northernmost parts of the continental U.S. could see the northern lights on Sunday, as the National Oceanic ...

What To Know The aurora will be most visible in the northernmost regions of the United States, including Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Michigan.

The peak of the current solar cycle is ongoing, bringing spectacular views of the northern lights to several U.S. states.

As the Earth is buffeted by a stream escaping from a hole in the sun, those in the northernmost states may be in for a treat.

This Valentine’s Day, parts of the U.S. may witness the aurora borealis due to a G1 geomagnetic storm forecasted by NOAA.