A coronal mass ejection, a sizable release of plasma, was thrown out by the Sun on Monday, March 16, and is about to hit our planet. When it does, the northern and southern lights will reach lower ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Illinois tonight and over the weekend as several coronal mass ejections and fast solar ...

A powerful surge of solar energy is heading toward Earth, and up to 20 U.S. states could catch a glimpse just in time for the ...

In the U.S., northern lights could be visible in Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South ...

The sun released a strong solar flare Monday, setting up a geomagnetic storm watch for Wednesday evening — and chance for ...

The aurora borealis could light up skies into the middle United States Thursday and Friday nights thanks to a geomagnetic ...

A recent solar storm may energize the northern lights, pushing them into the U.S. Here's when the aurora may shine over Ohio.

Northern lights are expected to be visible for some northern and upper Midwest states, the SWPC said. From New York to Idaho, people could get a chance to see auroras in the night sky.

A Geomagnetic Storm Watch has been issued as multiple coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the sun head toward Earth. The G2 ...

NOAA is forecasting a G2-class geomagnetic storm again on Friday, March 20, through Saturday, March 21, with aurora possible ...

What's the difference between a solar flare and a coronal mass ejection? And how do they lead to auroras?