Northern lights may be visible in 14 US states tonight, June 25, as a G2 geomagnetic storm pushes the aurora south. NOAA says ...

The night of June 25 could deliver a cinematic natural spectacle. A stream of solar wind, originating from a coronal hole on ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to South Dakota as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere shakes up geomagnetic activity in ...

The characteristics of 25.5 MHz one-hop mode propagation on a 950 km Alaskan path, over a one-year period shortly after sunspot maximum are presented as a function of the "planetary geomagnetic ...

If you want to see the lights, head to a dark, north-facing spot away from city lights. Keep in mind that cloudy skies and ...

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According to NOAA, another round of auroras is predicted to be visible from northern states in the U.S. between Monday, June 9, and Wednesday, June 11. Here's how, when and where to catch a ...

At Kp levels between 3 and 5, “the aurora will move further from the poles, become brighter, and display more activity in terms of motion and formations,” NOAA states. “In the right location ...

The index may rise to nearly 4 by early Saturday, possibly making the lights visible in areas like South Dakota and Maine. Saturday night is expected to bring the best chance to see the aurora. NOAA ...

1. Monitor Aurora Forecasts. Use websites like NOAA or apps like My Aurora Forecast. Look for a KP index of 5 or higher. 2. Choose Clear, Dark Nights. Clouds and city lights can block your view. Pick ...

Here's the aurora borealis forecast. Cailey Gleeson. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Wisconsin has another chance to see the northern lights on June 4. ... The June 4 forecast has a Kp index of five.

WBZ-TV chief meteorologist Eric Fisher noted that there was a "nice burst of aurora" that scored a 6 on the KP index, which is used to measure the magnitude of geomagnetic storms.