Millions of Americans were treated to a spectacular display of the Northern Lights over the weekend thanks to a moderate geomagnetic storm. (USA Today)
Some southern Wisconsin counties were able to catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis, as well as Missouri and Illinois as a result of the strong geomagnetic storm that occurred. (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Forecasters are tracking a rare solar flare that could bring the Northern Lights to New York State. (SILive.com)
Last night, both the Northern Lights and the peak of the Lyrids Meteor Shower were visible in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. (ABC7 New York)
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Space Weather Prediction Center released an aurora forecast, giving people across Minnesota a chance to spot the Northern Lights. (MPR News)
This is one of the most intense geomagnetic storms in years, which can paint the skies across the region green, purple, and pink. (BBC)
Although this spectacular event is not entirely rare, it can only be observed in regions away from light pollution, making it all the more alluring to those who catch a glimpse of the bright, dancing waves of light known as the Northern Lights.
