The Northern Lights can potentially be seen from several northern U.S. states Saturday night, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration update,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (KDKA) -- The Northern Lights have been spotted in the Pittsburgh area once again! The colorful auroras were seen late Monday night, just after 10 p.m. in Butler by Julie Krenitsky. The northern lights have already graced the Pittsburgh area a couple of times this year.

The aurora borealis could be visible from eight states in the continental U.S. Monday night as space weather forecasters with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predict a solar radiation storm and continued geomagnetic activity over the next three days.

Thanks to a geomagnetic storm, the aurora could be visible over many states from the Midwest to Oregon, with prime viewing forecast for late Saturday into Sunday. Good news: The northern lights, or aurora borealis,

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

The Northern Lights may be seen in the U.S. this weekend after major solar activity this week, including the largest solar flare of the current Solar Cycle 25.

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.