Sky gazers may be able to catch a glimpse of the Northern Lights in Connecticut this weekend. Meteorologist Scott Gagliardi said there was a big coronal mass ejection, or CME, on Thursday night. A CME is a significant ejection of plasma mass from the Sun’s corona into the heliosphere.

As ejections from the sun head toward Earth, the impact to Earth's atmosphere should produce faint aurora above parts of New England.

A spate of solar activity means that the northern lights may be visible as far south as Oregon, Nebraska and Pennsylvania this weekend.

An aurora borealis or Northern Lights display will light up the night sky this weekend, and we've got everything you need to know about how to watch

Northern Lights may be putting on a show over the weekend for the northern areas of the country. The NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center has issued a Geomagnetic Storm Watch for the northern hemisphere for Oct.

A massive solar flare, the strongest since 2017, has caused large eruptions that are forecast to cast the dazzling Northern Lights as far south as central United States and New England Friday night and into the weekend,

After an intense solar flare, residents in northern U.S. states may get the rare chance to view the northern lights under clear skies, and capture the event on camera.