The lingering impacts of a geomagnetic storm that first started overnight Sunday is likely to make the aurora borealis visible in parts of the northern continental United States Monday night. The night sky in Wisconsin glows with the Northern Lights.

Parts of the northern United States, including New York, could be in for a Northern Lights show tonight. Here's when you should look up into the sky.

The Ohio skies have put on quite a show with the northern lights this year. So what causes them? And why are we seeing them so much? What to know.

A smattering of northern states will have a chance to see aurora borealis on Friday night—but another geomagnetic storm is expected to bring the phenomenon further south this weekend, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast, making the northern lights visible to a much larger population.

The Northern Lights, known as aurora borealis, occur almost every night of the year in the Arctic area, but in Ireland, we only have a very small chance of seeing them

There could be a chance to see the northern lights in northern New England, and potentially Vermont, tonight, according to forecasters. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Space Weather Prediction Center issued an alert Monday morning that the aurora borealis may be visible at high latitudes tonight,