A severe solar storm on Sunday ignited hopes for a dazzling display of northern lights farther south than usual in the United States and maybe even across Illinois skies.. No reports of northern ...

Twenty-one states may be able to see the northern lights Sunday night into Monday, according to a forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and severe geomagnetic storms ...

Some states will have a chance to see the northern lights Tuesday, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, after a recent solar flare produced geomagnetic storms ...

When will northern lights be visible in Illinois? If the skies are clear, auroral displays may be visible low on the horizon in Chicago between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., according to the University of ...

That will inhibit us from seeing the atmospheric interactions — otherwise known to us as the northern lights — that are occurring overhead. Nonetheless, the SWPC shows G1 to G3 level storms could ...

What To Watch For . The strong northern lights forecast continues into Monday night, when there’s a predicted Kp index of five on the scale of nine and about thirteen states are in the viewline.

The northern lights could be visible at night on Monday, June 2, and Tuesday, June 3. Which states will be likely see the northern lights? States as far south as Illinois, Iowa, ...

States in the U.S. may be able to see the northern lights for a second night in a row on Monday, June 2, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The northern lights, also ...

A colorful phenomenon known as the Northern Lights might be visible across much of the northern U.S. on Sunday and Monday nights. The aurora borealis could even be visible as far south as Alabama.

The Northern Lights may be visible again Monday night in parts of the U.S., but not in New Jersey. Pictured here is a view of the dazzling lights seen from Bedminster in Somerset County in early ...

COLUMBUS (WCMH) — A powerful eruption from the sun’s surface early on June 1 sent charged particles streaming toward Earth at more than four million miles per hour, which could provide … ...

NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center said early Sunday that a coronal mass ejection from the sun had arrived to Earth and the storm reached G4 conditions, a category rated as severe.