A minor-to-moderate geomagnetic storm is expected Saturday night, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said.

A fresh blast of solar wind is set to enhance aurora activity just in time for Valentine's Day. If conditions are right, the northern lights could be visible as far south as northern Michigan and Maine over the coming days.

More states in the northern U.S. will have a chance of seeing aurora borealis on Friday, as high-speed winds from a spot on the sun’s surface may affect the Earth’s magnetic field, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

NOAA releases northern lights forecast for Valentine's Day, with chances of the aurora borealis reaching the northern part of the United States.

Last year, the lights were visible from as far south as Kent and East Anglia, which was rare, as the natural phenomenon can normally only be seen from the northernmost reaches of the UK. According to the Met Office, people in the Shetland Islands and northern Scotland could expect to see the Northern Lights from around 9pm this evening.

Aspiring viewers of the Northern Lights are encouraged to go as far north as possible, away from light pollution, and face the northern horizon. The best time to view the lights is between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time, and a high vantage point increases the likelihood of seeing the phenomena.

Weather forecasters have issued a rare aurora forecast as a solar storm looks set to cause a dazzling light display across the UK - but only in select parts of the country

Mother Nature is giving us a breathtaking display of affection this Valentine’s Day. The gift comes in the form of the aurora borealis, commonly known as the northern lights. As couples exchange cards and chocolates,

Fall in love with the sky on the most romantic day of the year Ready to add some magic to your Valentine’s Day? Forget the roses and the chocolates — or bring them with you! Whether you’re sharing the moment with someone special or enjoying a peaceful solo adventure,