With a Kp index of 6, the sky will feature a colorful display of auroras this week, making the lights all the brighter and visible along the northern U.S. Up to 18 states will have a chance to witness ...

Skywatchers in the Northern Hemisphere are in for a treat this week! The annual Lyrid meteor shower, one of the oldest known, will peak on the night of April 21st into the early morning of April 22nd, ...

The latest aurora viewing forecast from the SWPC, seen below, shows the likelihood of seeing the northern lights in North America. Canada and Alaska have the greatest chance at catching the dancing ...

A strong geomagnetic storm unleashed by multiple magnetic eruptions on the Sun means many Americans in the Lower 48 could be treated to quite a spectacle late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning ...

In the days ahead, stargazers will have a chance to witness some Lyrid meteors before the shower hits its peak in activity early next week.

The Lyrid meteor shower is just one of several celestial events still to come in April. Here's when Tennesseans should be looking skyward.

Keep an eye on the weather forecast ahead of the Lyrids' peak for viewing chances in Michigan. Clear, dark skies are essential for good viewing. The Lyrid meteor shower is visible in the northern ...

Residents in a string of northern states could be in with a chance to see the northern lights on Tuesday night, forecasters say.

April’s night sky will be packed with incredible cosmic events, including star clusters, planetary alignments, a meteor shower, and even a rare micromoon.

The Lyrids result from pieces of debris from the Thatcher comet interacting with Earth’s atmosphere and eventually disintegrating to become the bright streaks of light we see in the night sky. The ...

During spring break, you might find maple walnut featuring syrup from the season’s first tapping, or strawberry made with berries from the earliest harvests of southern farms while New Hampshire’s own ...