While the skies won't be nearly as striking as they were last night, there's still a chance of a little auroral action

A geomagnetic storm caused by a coronal mass ejection is expected to make the northern lights visible over a large portion of the northern United States, with possible interference to technology on Earth.

The Northern Lights may be visible in the D.C. area Wednesday night. WTOP’s Greg Redfern explains how to catch a glimpse.

Residents in the D.C. area reported seeing Northern Lights Thursday night thanks to a “severe” geomagnetic storm.

The northern lights made an incredible display over much of the United States on Thursday — and might make a return appearance Friday night. The aurora borealis was visible as far south as Florida on Thursday.

A strong geomagnetic storm is primed to hit Earth, driving the northern lights as far south as Kansas and the Ohio Valley.

A Geomagnetic Storm Watch is in effect for tonight as a coronal mass ejection (CME) hurdles toward earth with a real good possibility to see the Aurora Borealis, locally, especially after sunset.

A large chunk of northern U.S. states could get a glimpse at the northern lights on Thursday night, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast, which predicts a strong showing of the natural phenomenon amid a potentially severe geomagnetic storm.