Geomagnetic storm causes aurora borealis over Tri-State Area
CBS News New York viewers sent in pictures of the northern lights over the Bronx and Connecticut.
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CBS News New York viewers sent in pictures of the northern lights over the Bronx and Connecticut.
Photos show some spectacular views of the aurora borealis in the Tri-State Area.
A severe geomagnetic storm brought the northern lights, or aurora borealis, back to the New York City area on Wednesday night.
The rare aurora will be on display across our skies from Long Island to New Jersey. CBS News New York's Christine Sloan reports.
A severe geomagnetic storm may bring the northern lights, or aurora borealis, back to New York City.
The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, might be visible in parts of New York late Monday night into Tuesday morning.
The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, were expected to appear overnight around the NYC and New Jersey area.
A geomagnetic storm produced a dazzling show from the northern lights, or aurora borealis, around NYC, Long Island and New Jersey.
Maps show where the northern lights may be visible over the United States.
The northern lights, or aurora borealis, put on a show over New York and New Jersey overnight, as forecasters watched for a potentially severe geomagnetic storm.
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 New York area has one last chance to see the northern lights tonight. Find out where they may be visible, and check out photos from around the area.
CBS New York's Tony Aiello spoke with two amateur photographers who were dazzled by the celestial show.
Monday will be the last night for New Yorkers to see the aurora borealis light up the sky.
Sunday night may offer a chance to see the northern lights in suburban areas of New York City after an "extreme" geomagnetic storm reached Earth on Friday.
CBS New York's Ali Bauman has more viewer-submitted photos from the region.
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.
All eyes will be on the skies this week.
"I always see strange things in the sky but this was insane," one woman who saw the mysterious spiral said.
The waning moon and light pollution could affect visibility.
There may be a chance to see the northern lights in the Tri-State Area. CBS2's Lonnie Quinn explains what the aurora borealis is and if we could see them in the Tri-State Area.
