A G3 geomagnetic storm is expected for Thursday, June 4 and Friday, June 5, which can cause the northern lights.

The northern lights may be visible in Canada and the U.S. overnight on Thursday, June 4, through Friday, June 5, after a forecast for G1 geomagnetic storming.

NOAA has upgraded its aurora forecast, with strong to severe geomagnetic storms possible Thursday and Friday, raising Northern Lights chances across 23 U.S. states.

NOAA has upgraded its aurora forecast, with strong to severe geomagnetic storms possible Thursday and Friday, raising Northern Lights chances across 25 U.S. states.

The northern lights may be visible across northern U.S. states on Thursday night. Here is what you need to catch the dazzling display.

A G3 geomagnetic storm is expected for Thursday, June 4 and Friday, June 5, which can cause the northern lights.

Northern lights could be seen further south than usual with the expected arrival of three coronal mass ejections, according to NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center.

Northern lights dazzled 23 U.S. states overnight, and forecasters say auroras could return tonight as lingering solar storm effects continue across North America.

NOAA is predicting geomagnetic storms could make the northern lights visible farther south later this week.

The northern lights may be visible overnight from up to 20 northern U.S. states on Monday, June 8, through Tuesday, June 9, according to NOAA.