Travel + Leisure22d
Northern Lights, Explained: What They Are and How to See Them
It was a biting 10 degrees Fahrenheit the first night I saw the northern lights. My mom, who’d agreed to join my winter aurora chase in Iceland, watched the swirls cozied up in the car—but I ...
Space on MSN14d
Why the northern lights seem more frequent than ever — from solar science to smartphone snapshots
You may have noticed that more auroras have been visible in recent years, including from lower latitudes. Here's why the ...
USA Today27d
Northern lights may put on Valentine's Day show in some states: Where and when to see it
The northern lights, also known as aurora borealis, may to be visible in a few northern states throughout Friday night if weather conditions allow. Though the colorful night-sky phenomenon is ...
ABC News28d
Valentine's Day display of northern lights will be visible in these US states
However, a citizen science platform called Aurorasaurus sends alerts to users if an aurora may be visible in their area and can also send alerts in real time regarding where the northern lights ...
Travel + Leisure28d
8 of the Best Places to See the Northern Lights in the U.S.
so you can also see the lights virtually in real time. Tips for Catching the Northern Lights You'll have the best chance of seeing the northern lights at higher latitudes, which are closer ...
USA Today9d
Northern lights forecast: March starts off promising
Although nighttime might be shrinking daily as we move through the year, the chances for seeing the northern lights here in the U.S. will continue to be high as we enter the spring and summer ...
The Indianapolis Star7d
As spring equinox nears, look for the northern lights: We explain why
There may be more northern lights – or aurora borealis – sightings this spring. As we near the spring equinox, also known as the vernal equinox, on March 20, the Earth's magnetic field and ...
The Scotsman6d
Northern Lights Scotland: Date Aurora Borealis will be visible - What time should I look for Northern Lights?
This is due to the anticipated onset of fast winds.” The Northern Lights form in an oval around the North Pole in an area called the “auroral zone". Areas in the “auroral zone” include ...