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Aurora Forecast: Northern Lights Expected to Remain Quiet Tonight
The northern lights are predicted to be relatively inactive tonight due to quiet geomagnetic conditions, but a fresh burst of fast solar wind is expected to arrive on January 28-29. This forecast is based on data from agencies such as NOAA and the U.K. Met Office, which monitor geomagnetic activity and solar events.
1/27/2026
Hype: 5/100
Geomagnetic Storms Bring Rare Aurora Displays to Northern US States
A coronal mass ejection (CME) struck Earth on January 19, triggering geomagnetic storms and making aurora displays visible in 10 northern US states. The storm is expected to ease, but elevated activity may persist through the night.
1/20/2026
Hype: 10/100
Severe Geomagnetic Storm Brings Rare Aurora Displays to Mid-Latitude Skies
A severe G4 geomagnetic storm, triggered by a coronal mass ejection from the sun, resulted in stunning aurora displays visible in mid-latitude skies around the world on January 19. The event highlighted the complex and dynamic relationship between the sun's activity and Earth's magnetic field.
1/20/2026
Hype: 10/100
Geomagnetic Storm Alert: Northern Lights to be Visible in Unusual Locations Due to Coronal Mass Ejection
A massive coronal mass ejection (CME) is expected to hit Earth on January 20, potentially triggering a severe geomagnetic storm and making the northern lights visible in 24 US states. The event is a result of an X-class solar flare that occurred on January 18, and astronomers predict the best viewing time will be between 1 and 4 a.m. EST.
1/19/2026
Hype: 10/100
Powerful Solar Flare and Coronal Mass Ejection Headed Towards Earth
A powerful X-class solar flare occurred on January 18, followed by a fast Earth-directed coronal mass ejection (CME) that is forecast to hit Earth within 24 hours, potentially causing strong geomagnetic storm conditions. The impact of the CME depends on its magnetic orientation and could be visible as far south as Northern California and Alabama.
1/19/2026
Hype: 40/100