Northern Lights

The Northern Lights didn't quite make it to our part of Wyoming last weekend, but they didn't miss by much. New video shows the aurora borealis appeared in the sky as far south as the middle of Montana.

The Northern Lights aren't visible over Wyoming very often. This moment was that exception. A photographer captured an absolutely mesmerizing video of this phenomenon and virtually no one has seen it...until now.

Thanks to a major coronal mass ejection from the sun, it's possible the northern lights could be visible as far south as Casper later this week.

Because of increased geomagnetic activity, there is a chance Wyoming could get a glimpse of the Northern Lights.

The Northern Lights were seen over Sheridan Tuesday night and they're possible over Wyoming again tonight.

It might be worth your while to keep an eye on the skies tonight as its possible that parts of Wyoming could see the Northern Lights Saturday night.

A Wall Street Journal reporter captured spectacular photos of the Northern Lights appearing in northeastern Wyoming this week.

On the heels of the eclipse of 2017, Wyoming has another reason to look up. The Northern Lights may be visible further south than usual for a couple of nights.

Monday, July 17, if conditions are right, you can take a look at the Northern Lights, which are quite common,.. if you are far north of here. Take a peek.

Be sure to watch for the northern lights if you are out and about during the late night and early morning hours this week as NOAA has issued a magnetic storm watch.

According to spaceweather.com, a series of CMEs, or coronal mass ejections, hit Earth's magnetic field on June 22nd, producing a severe G4-class geomagnetic storm. Northern Lights spilled across the Canadian border into more than a dozen US states, including places as far south as Colorado, Georgia, Virginia and Arkansas...

Wyoming residents and others across the country might also see the effects of a large solar storm Thursday and Friday. That storm could allow area residents to catch a glimpse of the Northern Lights.