NEW YORK (AP) — This Thanksgiving, solar storms may produce faint auroras across the northern rim of the United States. Pale auroras may be seen across many northern states Thursday and Friday ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Washington as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere fuels geomagnetic storms with a high-speed solar wind. (Image credit: Aurora forecast map courtesy of NOAA ...

Northern lights may be visible in these 13 US States tonight despite waning geomagnetic storm conditions. ... as the camera is great at picking up faint auroras before your eyes spot them.

Northern lights forecast: Auroras may be visible in more than a dozen northern US states A period of peak magnetic storms on the sun could lead to another show of northern lights on Earth on ...

Solar storms may bring faint but visible auroras to the Northern Hemisphere starting late Thursday and extending into early Friday morning. But, experts say, don't expect power grids and ...

If auroras are visible near you, you'll need to get far from obscuring clouds and city lights to be able to see them. Even after June's new moon, there may still be other chances to catch the ...

Officials said the lights may be visible again on Monday.. While the northern lights will be more vibrant further north, there is a chance they could be seen in Arizona. This happened back in 2023 ...

Residents of Upstate South Carolina were treated to a stunning surprise when an aurora borealis was visible in the area during the weekend of May 10-11. Now, reports show that the U.S. may see ...

Northern parts of Idaho, Wyoming, New York, Vermont and New Hampshire may also see auroras. Space weather experts say auroras could be visible from 10 p.m. EST Thursday to 1 a.m. Friday EST ...

Residents of Western North Carolina were treated to a stunning surprise when an aurora borealis was visible in the area during the weekend of May 10-11. Now, reports show that the U.S. may see ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Washington as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere fuels geomagnetic storms with a high-speed solar wind. . | Credit: Aurora forecast map courtesy of NOAA SWPC.