These forecasts are courtesy of the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Geophysical Institute and available online, along with ...

Most places in the US won't have an opportunity to see the aurora borealis, but people in the most northern regions (especially Alaska) and Canada might get a chance to see the lights. However ...

Photography experts told National Geographic that a wide-angle lens, an aperture or F-stop of four or less and a focus set to ...

The Metro Vancouver weather forecast calls for warmer temperatures and clear skies starting Tuesday and continuing into the ...

A geomagnetic storm will likely disrupt Earth’s magnetic field after a recent burst of energy from the sun’s surface, pulling the northern lights to several states in the northern U.S. Wednesday night ...

Pictured: Stock image of the Aurora Borealis over Fairbanks, Alaska. Pictured: Stock image of the Aurora Borealis over Fairbanks, Alaska. Elizabeth M Ruggiero/Getty Images However, the aurora does ...

The Northern Lights, otherwise known as Aurora Borealis, will be visible across multiple states in the U.S. on April 15 and ...

according to the University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute. Known for creating ribbons of colorful light in the night sky, the aurora borealis are polar lights, or aurora polaris ...

A powerful solar storm has sent particles flowing from the sun that are interacting with Earth's magnetosphere in ways that are triggering the northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis.

The aurora borealis was visible on Tuesday night and into Wednesday morning in Canada, Alaska and a slate of other states from Washington to Maine and as far south as Iowa and Nebraska.