"Northern Lights" Display Possible Sunday Night
The far northern portion of our nation may experience an Aurora Borealis display Sunday night.
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The far northern portion of our nation may experience an Aurora Borealis display Sunday night.
We are now under a "Geomagnetic Storm Watch" for July 16-17.
The northern lights put on a stunning show in parts of New England Thursday night.
Shades of green and purple from the aurora borealis could be seen from the area of Sugarloaf Mountain to York Beach.
Residents in certain parts of the region are seeing a majestic light show in the sky.
Outdoor-enthusiasts will have an amazing time exploring everything Iceland has to offer. Visitors can do everything from hiking on glaciers to relaxing in a hot spring and horseback riding to gazing at the northern lights.
The aurora borealis could be seen much farther south than usual thanks to a severe solar storm.
Forecasters had predicted a glancing blow instead of dead-on hit.
Are you thinking of taking the trip of a lifetime to Alaska? Take the hassle out of figuring out what to do, where to stay and where to eat by reviewing the tips from this quick guide to help you plan your Alaskan vacation.
It's rare for the Northern Lights to be seen from New England, but there's a chance it could happen on Friday night.
The sun has been throwing temper tantrums this week, and pretty spectacular ones at that.
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Holiday travelers dreaming of a White Christmas in America can find joy in knowing they can hear sleigh bells in the snow by visiting places in New England and the Great Lakes region such as Concord, New Hampshire, Madison, Wisconsin and Stowe, Vermont.
This weekend you will have another shot for viewing Aurora Borealis, but do not get your hopes up.
The sun is bombarding the Earth with the biggest solar storm since October 2003 and is causing the night sky to light up with Aurora Borealis.
