Northern lights may be visible in Massachusetts tonight
The northern lights could be visible in parts of Massachusetts tonight due to several huge solar flares.
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The northern lights could be visible in parts of Massachusetts tonight due to several huge solar flares.
If the conditions cooperate, the best time to look for the northern lights will be after dark through the early morning hours Tuesday.
There is a small chance for Massachusetts and many states across the U.S. to see the northern lights.
The marvel of magenta, green and purple lights painted the New England skies Thursday night.
The northern lights were visible across Massachusetts on October 10.
What's behind the brilliant northern lights displays this year? Shawn Dahl, a forecaster with the Space Weather Prediction Center, explains the recent the solar activity with WBZ-TV executive weather producer Terry Eliasen.
Millions of Americans looked to the night sky and snapped magical photos and videos of the northern lights this past weekend during the momentous geomagnetic storm.
The northern lights were very active late Friday into Saturday morning in parts of New England.
It is an almost certainty that the northern lights will be very active overnight Friday through early Saturday.
A massive sunspot on the sun could make the northern lights visible to millions.
NOAA said people as far south as Alabama may have seen the northern lights and that the sun could expel the strongest type of solar flares over the next few days.
There's a chance parts of New England could see the aurora borealis.
The forecast for the aurora borealis has changed.
The aurora borealis could be seen around the world, including in Western Massachusetts.
The aurora borealis could be seen in western Massachusetts during a severe geomagnetic storm.
A powerful geomagnetic storm made the northern lights visible in Massachusetts.
The Mount Washington Observatory shared a time-lapse of the aurora borealis.
