The Northern Lights have been shining over the UK and there is another chance to see them Wednesday as Elizabeth Rizzini and ...

Stargazers will be able to catch a glimpse of the Northern Lights in UK skies this week – here's everything to know about the ...

The Northern Lights, also known as the Aurora Borealis, are moving patterns of green, blue, purple and red colours caused by ...

The solar storm that struck the Earth on Tuesday and Wednesday has left a chance that we could see the Northern Lights over the UK on Thursday night.

The Northern Lights may be visible across Scotland on Wednesday night following sightings in the north east of the country on Tuesday, the Met Office said.

But for those who may have missed the rare display, the Met Office says the Northern Lights could be visible again tonight, with a rare 'severe' geomagnetic storm forecast. The Northern Lights are ...

According to Met Office aurora maps, the best time to catch a glimpse of the aurora tonight is from 9pm until 3am, with the strongest activity forecast at around midnight. The Northern Lights are ...

Skywatchers in Europe witnessed the Aurora Borealis due to a G4 geomagnetic storm, with rare sightings in Austria. The ...

Video. Skywatchers in Europe witnessed the Aurora Borealis due to a G4 geomagnetic storm, with rare sightings in Austria. The spectacle may continue in the coming nights.

A red alert has been issued by Aurora Watch UK, indicating an aurora is 'likely'. The Northern Lights, also known as the aurora borealis, are typically only visible from northern latitudes.

A red alert has been issued by Aurora Watch UK, indicating an aurora is 'likely' tonight (Wednesday, November 12) - and it could be visible in parts of the UK ...

A coronal mass ejection happens when an enormous cloud of charged and highly magnetised plasma erupts from the solar corona into space, causing radio and magnetic disturbances on Earth. The Northern ...