Severe Solar Storms May Illuminate Northern Skies with Northern Lights
A series of solar storms could bring visible northern lights to parts of the U.S. this week, as authorities monitor potential disruptions to technology and power systems.

Northern lights could be visible again in some US states after weekend solar storms

Northern lights might be visible in several states tonight: See map

Geomagnetic storm could make northern lights visible in Chicago on Sunday night

Some of the U.S. could see the northern lights due to a geomagnetic storm
Overview
Solar storms pose risks to power systems, satellites, and communications, but monitoring and technology can mitigate impacts.
Northern lights may be visible in several U.S. states, including Alaska and parts of the Midwest, on Monday and Tuesday.
A recent coronal mass ejection has led to a severe solar storm alert, indicating heightened solar activity.
The sun is currently at the peak of its 11-year activity cycle, increasing aurora displays' frequency.
The NOAA forecasts visibility of the northern lights as far south as Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska due to geomagnetic storms.
Analysis
Analysis unavailable for this viewpoint.