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 ...

The northern lights are forecast to be visible from 15 states across the U.S. on Monday, June 2; The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) ...

Some Iowans had a chance to catch the northern lights during the early hours of June 2. A recent geomagnetic storm made the aurora borealis visible on June 1 and in the early morning hours of June 2.

The northern lights put on a dazzling show late Sunday into early Monday morning across several U.S. states. If you didn't see them, not to worry — you've got another shot at spotting auroras ...

Montana and several other 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.

If the northern lights were forecast to be visible in Kentucky this week, the best time to view it would be around midnight, according to data from NOAA.

The northern lights likely won’t be seen overhead if they do appear, but could be visible on Colorado’s northern horizon after dark if the skies remain clear, space weather officials said.

Editor's note: There is still a possibility for several states to see the northern lights. Click here for the latest update on Monday, June 2. Several northern states in the U.S. might be able to ...

A geomagnetic storm is expected to set skies aglow in the northern part of the United States on Sunday night into early Monday morning, with the northern lights potentially visible as far south as ...

Canadians, including those of us further south in Ontario, might get a chance to catch northern lights displays this weekend, with minor-to-moderate geomagnetic storm conditions expected in the coming ...

Northern Michigan could see the northern lights, or aurora borealis, the nights of May 16 and 17, weather permitting. Here's what to know.