You've probably seen pictures of the aurora borealis, but one observer caught some footage that might make you see it in a new light!

The Valentine's Day northern lights will largely be visible in Canada and Alaska, but a few northern-most states may see the ...

On Valentine’s Day, NOAA predicts a G1 geomagnetic storm, leading to potential aurora displays by Friday. States like Idaho, ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) claimed this could cause a 'G1 (minor) geomagnetic storm' which ...

There's no other experience on Earth quite like witnessing the northern lights. Also known as the aurora borealis, this spellbinding phenomenon – when brilliant hues of green, yellow, red and purple ...

Washington, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, as well as parts of Idaho and South Dakota, appear within the low-to-medium range of NOAA's ...

These forecasts are courtesy of the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Geophysical Institute and available online, along with more data, at The listings below will be updated and published weekly until ...

The Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage celebrates 25 years of educating visitors about Native cultures, with recent ...

Shutterstock Think your winter is brutal? Think again. Welcome to the coldest state in America! You probably guessed it right ...

A vibrant green aurora streaked across the sky above a snowy Venetie, Alaska, on Friday, January 31. Footage captured by photographer Vincent Ledvina shows the stunning display. Credit: Vincent ...

Northern lights, also known as Aurora Borealis, are caused by magnetic storms triggered by solar activity, like solar flares (explosions on the sun) or coronal mass ejections (ejected gas bubbles).

As well as obtaining a certificate to teach in B.C., the Alaska Highway Consortium on Teacher Education ... education program offered by Simon Fraser University (SFU), Northern Lights College (NLC), ...