A large chunk of northern U.S. states could get a glimpse at the northern lights on Thursday night, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast, which predicts a strong showing of the natural phenomenon amid a potentially severe geomagnetic storm.

An unusually strong geomagnetic storm could make the northern lights visible from the Lehigh Valley region the evening of Thursday, Oct. 10.

The skies over Lancaster County and other parts of the Northern Hemisphere glowed with the stunning colors of the northern lights on Thursday night, as solar storms allowed faint auroras

If you missed the beautiful red, blue and purple lights that illuminated the night sky Thursday, Friday night may provide you with another chance. The National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center said that the Strong (G3) Geomagnetic Storm Watch would be visible on Friday night.

The aurora borealis appeared in parts of the northern U.S on Thursday. Footage shows the colorful northern lights visible from Lewes, Delaware.

A strong solar storm created a dazzling display in the night sky and let people across portions of the United States see the rare Northern Lights.

A severe geomagnetic storm is heading right for us, bringing with it the chance of auroras across the United States tonight and tomorrow. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center issued a "severe" (G4) geomagnetic storm watch yesterday after a coronal mass ejection (CME) erupted from the sun's surface.

Thanks to heightened solar activity, the aurora borealis could be coming to the skies in parts of Texas, space weather forecasters said Thursday.