Sorta! The northern lights were trending on social media Thursday, but don't get your hopes up too much. Only a limited ...

A strong geomagnetic storm made the Northern Lights visible in 22 U.S. states. Find out where you can still see them and why ...

The aurora borealis will be more visible than usual Sunday night, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ...

Some U.S. states could be treated to a northern lights display thanks to a minor geomagnetic storm on the sun, according to space forecasts.

Where it's seen: The aurora borealis is most commonly seen in regions near the Arctic Circle, including countries like Alaska, Canada, Iceland, Greenland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia.

Most of Alaska and northern Canada will have a chance ... and areas in northern Maine may have an opportunity to view aurora borealis. (See view line below.) Wednesday night's view line.

The Met Office space weather forecast has revealed what areas may catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis this weekend ... the north of American state Alaska and northern Siberia in Russia.

The Met Office said: ““Parts of Scotland may have the opportunity to see the aurora borealis tonight due to enhanced solar activity. Watch This City is Ours trailer: New crime drama starring ...

A handful of northern states should be able to catch the aurora borealis Wednesday night ... s Space Weather Prediction Center said. Most of Alaska should be able to see it.

Such storms are known to bring the aurora borealis as low as Idaho and New ... suggested that the phenomena may appear directly over Alaska, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Washington ...

The SWPC's forecast indicates that aurora borealis could be visible as far south as central Wisconsin Thursday, but will stick to the northern region of the state Friday. Thursday's forecast has a ...