Minnesotans could see the northern lights this week
Minnesotans might have a chance to see the northern lights this week. Thursday looks to be the greatest chance in the latest forecast.
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Minnesotans might have a chance to see the northern lights this week. Thursday looks to be the greatest chance in the latest forecast.
If you missed the show Sunday night, get ready; there's a shot at round two on Monday. People across the state saw a solar show for the ages. As Kirsten Mitchell shows us, right now it's twice as exciting.
Many Minnesotans saw the northern lights and a meteor shower on Sunday night. NEXT Weather meteorologist Lisa Meadows shares some of your incredible images, and the chances of seeing anything on Monday evening.
The northern lights dazzled Minnesotans overnight, and some WCCO viewers shared their best pictures.
Minnesotans, consider this your aurora borealis alert. The northern lights could potentially light up the sky early this week, but there's still uncertainty in the forecast.
Meteorologist Lisa Meadows has the latest on the possibility of northern lights, or the aurora borealis, in Minnesota early this week. The best viewing time, at the latest check, is in the early morning hours Tuesday before sunrise.
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.
From Seattle in the Northwest, to across the world in Spain, and right back in Minnesota, the human collective looked north for a few nights as a massive light show performed for one of its largest audiences ever.
NOAA space-weather forecasters track coronal holes in an effort to forecast the solar wind, but those holes can interact in unpredictable ways. To make things even more complicated, the sun rotates every 27 days, turning the solar wind into a complex spiral of high and low speeds.
The forecasted conditions come after a weekend of jaw-dropping northern lights seen as far south as Florida and as "magnetically complex" sunspots bigger than Earth continue to emit solar flares.
Minnesotans may be treated to more northern lights this weekend from the strongest solar storm our planet has experienced in 20 years.
People from the United States and Canada to the United Kingdom, Poland, parts of China and Russia saw the northern lights this weekend.
Minnesotans may be treated to more northern lights this weekend from the strongest solar storm in 20 years.
Minnesotans may be treated to the northern lights for a second straight night on Saturday, but there will be a few more clouds in the sky.
Minnesotans were delighted by an otherworldly light show Friday night that was on a level the state hadn't seen in nearly two decades.
NEXT Weather Meteorologist Adam Del Rosso explains what a “solar storm” is, and what we can expect on Friday night.
Minnesotans will have a good shot at spotting the aurora borealis this weekend. Check out the latest aurora forecast.
An explosion of color was caught on camera in Iceland.
People flocking to see the northern lights have been causing issues on the road in Chisago County, according to the county sheriff.
For two nights in a row, the northern lights danced overhead in Minnesota and western Wisconsin, and WCCO viewers sent in their best photos.
After a disappointing Thursday night, some Minnesotans may be able to enjoy the northern lights again late Friday.
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak has the latest on a chance to see the northern lights on Thursday night.
Some Minnesotans may be in for quite a show just after sunset Thursday.
The northern lights have been firing up more often than scientists originally predicted, giving Minnesotans prime opportunities to see the cosmic events up close.
Some Minnesotans were lucky enough to see the northern lights in all their glory Monday evening.
