Missed the Northern Lights last night? Don’t worry. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says that those hoping to witness the celestial phenomenon — including those in Colorado — could have another shot tonight,

If you go outside after dark tonight, November 12th, you may be able to catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Sightings may be possible Thursday night,

The sun has burped out bursts of energy called coronal mass ejections that could reach Earth Tuesday night. Forecasters said the vibrant displays could be visible across much of the northern U.S.

Did you catch the aurora borealis lighting up the sky on Tuesday night? Good news, you might get another chance to see them Wednesday night too! The aurora borealis could

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Per NOAA, this week's aurora will be caused by a G3 geomagnetic storm, which is on the moderate side of the scale. The best time to see it will be the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 11 and the morning of Wednesday, Nov. 12, but it should hang around long enough to give a less impressive, but still largely visible show on the evening of Nov. 12 as well.

The latest news and top stories on the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Based in Silver Spring of Maryland state, the scientific and regulatory agency is dedicated to understanding and predicting changes in climate weather ocean and coasts.

The atmospheric river is forecast to bring heavy rain, lightning and thunderstorms to parts of California, the National Weather Service said. In Northern California and the Central Valley — including Sacramento, Modesto, Merced and Fresno — rainfall is expected to begin Wednesday, Nov. 12.

Northern lights will be visible again on November 12, allowing people across the US to see the dazzling lights in the sky.

The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has forecast a rare opportunity for skywatchers across much of the United States tonight (Nov. 11–12), as strong geomagnetic storm conditions may cause auroras to dip far south of their usual latitude.

The Maui Ocean Center Marine Institute is working to help establish a Maui Monk Seal Response Program on the Valley Isle. Center officials say the program will strengthen its outreach and education efforts under an agreement with the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration.