The Northern Lights may be visible in the United States on Thanksgiving and Black Friday. Here's what to know about visibility in Delaware.

The northern lights could become visible low on the horizon as far south as Indianapolis this week, according to one aurora forecast. Here's when.

As if Thanksgiving and Black Friday couldn’t be exciting enough, it appears some solar activity could bring the northern lights to part of the U.S. to round out the holiday week. NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) issued a geomagnetic storm watch for the next two days due to a filament eruption spotted on the Sun late Monday.

Moderate solar storms may make the northern lights visible in the uppermost parts of the nation, though it won’t be as dazzling as last month’s star show.

In May, NOAA issued a rare severe geomagnetic storm warning — it was the strongest storm in more than two decades, producing light displays across the Northern Hemisphere. Last

Northern lights should be visible on Thanksgiving and Black Friday from New York to Idaho thanks to an incoming solar storm, according to NOAA.

There’s a chance you might get a glimpse of the aurora borealis, or northern lights, over Thanksgiving and Black Friday. Here’s where you might see them and how weather might affect your view.

After your fill of Thanksgiving dinner, you may want to head outside for an additional holiday surprise. The Northern Lights may be visible over New York City on Thursday and Friday night, according to NOAA’s forecast.