UK skies were lit up on Monday (19 January) by dazzling swirls of green and red from Aurora Boreallis, also known as the Northern Lights. But will you be able to see the weather phenomenon tonight? Good Morning Britain’s Laura Tobin weighed up Brits’ best chance at seeing the impressive spectacle on Tuesday (20 January). The spectacular display earlier in the week was caused by heightened solar activity, specifically severe geomagnetic storms and a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME), and whilst it is most typically observed in polar regions, it can sometimes be visible at much lower latitudes.

The Northern Lights phenomenon was seen widely across Scotland on Monday, from Orkney in the north all the way to the Borders.

‘Widespread auroras visible across the UK, with reports extending as far south as northern Italy,’ confirmed the Met Office

The northern lights could be visible in two dozen states thanks to strong solar activity.

UK skies were lit up on Monday (19 January) by dazzling swirls of green and red from Aurora Boreallis, also known as the Northern Lights. But will you be able to see the weather…

From New Mexico to France, sightings of the aurora borealis on Monday, Jan. 19 made for some gorgeous moments around the world. See pics.

Watch the spectacular Northern Lights from space as they glimmered above Earth earlier this week. The UK’s night skies were transformed into a breathtaking canvas of green and…