The northern lights could be visible for residents in northern and upper Midwest states in the U.S. as early as Thursday, including some Canadian provinces.

A series of geomagnetic storms are expected later in the week, pulling the northern lights further south to more states.

This week, the Northern Lights may put on a spectacular show for parts of the United States, thanks to a geomagnetic storm triggered by recent solar activity. The auroras, typically visible only in high-latitude regions like Alaska and northern Canada,

Moderate solar storms may make the northern lights visible in the uppermost parts of the nation, though it won’t be as dazzling as last month’s star show.

Parts of the northern U.S. may be able to see the northern lights on Friday night as solar radiation will likely cause some radio blackouts again, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast.

A geomagnetic storm watch has been issued by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Space Weather Prediction Center, meaning the northern lights -- or aurora boreal

This Thanksgiving, the northern lights are heading south. Discover the best spots to see them. Aurora enthusiasts in northern parts of the U.S. and Canada are in for a treat this Thanksgiving, as a solar storm is expected to send the northern lights,

An outburst of solar energy looks primed to hit Earth on Thursday, potentially bringing auroras to the northern U.S. on Thanksgiving and Black Friday.

While Thanksgiving may be cool and rainy in many spots across the country, solar storms could offer a glimpse at the northern lights for some in the U.S.

NOAA predicts a minor to moderate geomagnetic storm Thursday night, potentially giving people across the northern U.S. the opportunity to see the northern lights on Thanksgiving.