A coronal mass ejection from the Sun is expected to arrive by midday, potentially causing “strong” geomagnetic storms and impacting the aurora.

NOAA is predicting a spectacular view for skywatchers from Washington, to Michigan, to New York and Maine Tuesday. Here’s what time to look up. The Northern Lights, also known as aurora borealis, may be visible in more than a dozen U.

The northern lights could return to Ohio as another solar storm targets the Earth. Here's when the aurora could glow overhead.

Geomagnetic storms caused by a coronal mass ejection from the Sun could cause the aurora borealis to appear brighter and visible from the continental United States.

The northern lights could be visible in more than a dozen states thanks to a burst of plasma and energy from the sun.

The 417-day-long experiment, known as LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ), looked at the light signatures released as particles collide with xenon atoms in a giant vat, which is placed deep underground so that most particles from space cannot muddy the results.

The northern lights could be visible once again from some northern states Sunday night and again in the coming days, according to a forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as the effects of coronal mass ejections arrive and interact with the Earth in the next few days.

A strong northern lights display will likely be blocked by clouds and snow in Michigan Monday night, Dec. 8. Where you might see it.