Some “minor” geomagnetic storm levels are expected to pull the northern lights to more states, forecasters said.

A cloud of hot, magnetized plasma — a coronal mass ejection — erupted from the Sun on Wednesday, July 23, headed off into ...

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as an incoming solar storm could spark geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.

This is exciting news for aurora enthusiasts, as the expected G2-level storm could bring northern lights as far south as New York and Idaho.. NOAA's SWPC forecasts the Kp index to peak at 5.67 ...

Northern lights could be visible over some northern and upper Midwest states on July 24. A geomagnetic storm watch has been issued by NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center.

Thanks to a recent strong geomagnetic storm from the sun, the aurora might be visible in several northern states. The storm is rated a G3, which is the third level of NOAA's five-level solar storm ...

Aurora geomagnetic storm forecast What we know: The geomagnetic storm is rated G4, so it’s not as severe as the G5 storm that led to stunning displays across the southern U.S. on May 10 – yet.

A geomagnetic storm lights up the night sky above the Bonneville Salt Flats on May 10, 2024 in Wendover, Utah. . | Credit: Blake Benard/Getty Images Aurora chasers get those cameras on charge!

The northern lights, aka the aurora borealis, could also be visible in some parts of the nation tonight. The storm is rated a "G2," which is the second level of NOAA's five-level storm scale.

G2 geomagnetic storms are set for July 31 and August 1, maybe with northern lights over states as far south as New York and Idaho. U.S. ... Aurora low on the northern horizon ...

The storm was described as G3-strength according to the G-scale used by the SWPC to measure the strength of geomagnetic storms. The scale runs from G1 at the weakest to G5 at the most extreme.