US EditionNorthern lights expected over part of U.S. Sunday night
- A strong G4-level solar storm passed Earth early Sunday morning, June 1, 2025, causing visible northern lights over parts of the United States.
- The storm originated from a coronal mass ejection released by the sun Thursday evening and arrived nine to twelve hours earlier than predicted by NOAA.
- NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center is tracking several faint coronal mass ejections that could arrive at Earth by Monday night, although the precise timing is still uncertain.
- Shawn Dahl of NOAA noted forecasting these storms is difficult due to the sun’s distance and limited observational spacecraft, advising people to 'be patient' for aurora displays.
- The storm is expected to weaken by Monday evening, reflecting ongoing solar maximum activity that could produce more geomagnetic storms and auroras in coming weeks.
228 Articles
228 Articles
Guelph Mercury
Stunning northern lights footage captured across Ontario and Canada as strong geomagnetic storms slam Earth
Strong geomagnetic storm conditions have given many Canadians, and some Americans, the chance to capture stunning northern lights displays.
Northern Lights Could Put on a Show Tonight
Northern lights may be visible in parts of the US on Monday night following weekend solar storms. The sun burped out a huge burst of energy called a coronal mass ejection last week, prompting space weather forecasters to issue a rare, severe solar storm alert on Sunday. Another one headed...
Northern lights spawned by solar storm could be visible over several states tonight - Washington Examiner
Several states will likely be able to view the northern lights on Monday night due to a unique atmospheric phenomenon. A coronal mass ejection from the sun resulted in a Sunday storm alert, followed by another one that will hit Earth on Monday. Aside from minor high-frequency radio disruptions, the event is better known for causing aurora borealis sightings farther south than usual. The display could be visible over all or part of 15 states. FIL…
Following a weekend northern lights display, there's still a chance to see them tonight
There was a powerful geomagnetic storm over the weekend, resulting in beautiful displays of the northern lights from Canada down to the southern U.S. states. And there’s a possibility that the colourful curtains in the sky could be visible once again tonight.
The northern aurora could be visible in parts of the United States on Monday night after the solar storms of the weekend. Last week, the Sun issued a large explosion of energy called coronal mass ejection, which led space meteorologists to issue a rare warning of severe solar storm on Sunday, although it was not as strong as last year’s record. Another ejection heading to Earth on Monday could produce more aurora sightings. Authorities are monit…
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