As the 11-year cycle downshifts from solar maximum to solar minimum, the lights will begin to diminish, so the time to plan a trip is now.

Spread the loveThe Aurora Borealis, commonly known as the Northern Lights, is a breathtaking natural phenomenon that captivates travelers and sky-watchers alike. On the night of March 20, 2026, a G2 geomagnetic storm has been forecasted by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA),

From Alaska to Finland, these are seven of the best places to see the northern lights. Here's how to plan a trip to see the aurora borealis and where to stay.

Aurora chaser Dennis Lehtonen tells PEOPLE that clouds are the biggest factor in seeing the northern lights, which is why destinations with clear skies often outperform more famous locations He explains that in northern Europe, traveling well above the ...

While an aurora sighting is never guaranteed, a combination of ideal viewing conditions will coincide this March. Here's what to know – and where to go

Nearly two dozen states could catch a glimpse of the northern lights on Nov. 12, one day after the aurora borealis lit up skies across the U.S. But what exactly are the northern lights? And what do the different colors mean? This article explores these ...

In a year that's been full of spectacular northern lights, we've got at least one more big night to watch the amazing colors. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is predicting that a recent geomagnetic storm will create a visible aurora ...

Known primarily as the Polar Bear Capital of the World, Churchill, Manitoba, steps into a broader spotlight as one of the most dependable northern lights destinations on the planet. The