A severe G4 geomagnetic storm sparked widespread auroras, lighting up skies across the U.S and beyond. Check out some of the best photos.

In a surprising turn of events, a “Severe” G4 geomagnetic storm is currently impacting Earth. Energy released by our Sun is affecting Earth’s magnetic field. The stronger the storm, the more ...

A severe geomagnetic storm is expected to hit Earth on Monday, June 2, which could cause the Northern Lights to be visible as far south as parts of Alabama, California, and the Ozarks!

The National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration has updated its expected arrival of a G4 severe geomagnetic storm. Initially expected to be observed June 2 to June 3, it’s now potentially ...

INDIANAPOLIS — NASA forecast models show a spike in activity due to an ongoing Geomagnetic Storm tonight. If you have clear skies and are in a more rural area away from city lights, you may be able to ...

A G4 (Severe) geomagnetic storm watch is in effect for 2 June. A powerful coronal mass ejection (CME) erupted from the Sun the evening of May 30th.

The Space Weather Prediction Center is forecasting a G4 geomagnetic storm to continue during the night of June 1 into the morning of June 2. In order to see the Northern Lights this far south in No… ...

Federal officials say a G3 (strong) or G4 (severe) geomagnetic storm is possible, weather that could disrupt power systems, impede satellite operations and hamper radio communications.

Early Sunday morning, G4 geomagnetic storm conditions had been reached. Such strong conditions have been known to bring the northern lights as far south as Alabama and northern California.

A severe geomagnetic storm is on the way, and it could disrupt communications, GPS systems and even produce rare auroras across parts of the U.S. early next week, ...

"G4 storm conditions reached! We are still in the early part of the CME and the ongoing geomagnetic storm, more to come. 12 hours to go for Europe," aurora chaser Jure Atanackov wrote in a post on X.

A severe G4 geomagnetic storm could trigger auroras as far south as Alabama and northern California tonight. Here's what to expect.