The northern lights — also called aurora borealis — could be visible in Alaska, Washington, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Maine, northern parts of Idaho, Wyoming, Iowa, New York ...

Several northern states in the U.S. might be able to see the northern lights on Sunday, June 1 and Monday, June 2, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

But don't worry if you missed the lights last night — there may be a chance of seeing them tonight and even tomorrow morning. Here's what to know. When will northern lights be visible in Illinois?

Geomagnetic storm conditions are possible Monday after a recent coronal mass ejection, potentially bringing the northern lights to several states in the northern U.S., according to the National ...

Here's what to know. 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 ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicted that the northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, may be visible near the Canadian border on June 1, with parts of Montana ...

According to the NOAA, 24 states, including Alaska, Montana and North Dakota, might have a chance to see the northern lights June 1 and June 2.

Topline The northern lights may make an appearance in up to 10 U.S. states Saturday night, according to a forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which has issued one of ...

The northern lights become more visible as the Kp number increases, according to the NOAA. A Kp between 3 and 5 means the aurora is moving further from the poles, becoming brighter with more ...