The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Space Weather Prediction Center says a severe geomagnetic storm is possible Sunday night.

The cosmos always knows how to put on a show, so don't forget to look up! The northern lights will dazzle the skies for a second time this week, gifting stargazers in up to 17 U.S. states a glowing display they’ll never forget.

The National Weather Service says the skies should be clear over Greater Akron on Sunday and Monday nights. The ingredients for the northern lights are powerful solar storms that send particles from the sun toward Earth. These particles interact with the Earth's magnetosphere to trigger the colorful streaks.

People in more than a dozen states in the northern U.S. might get a glimpse of the colorful Northern Lights glowing in the sky Wednesday night into early Thursday morning, forecasters say.

Social media users across the Southwest, including in Arizona, shared photos of a mysterious beam of light in the sky on the night of May 16.

When the energized particles from coronal mass ejections reach Earth’s magnetic field, they interact with gases in the atmosphere to create those different colored lights in the sky. A rare ...

The video has sparked curiosity and debate on social media. A recent video has gone viral on social media, showing a mysterious light display in the night sky. The footage, captured in Vancouver ...

Atlantic and even the deep South could be in for an aurora borealis treat Sunday night. A strong geomagnetic storm could make northern lights visible to much of the U.S. There’s a chance it could reach G5 levels,