People in the UK who have not yet seen the aurora borealis - also known as the Northern Lights for themselves could have one last time to see them at certain times tonight ...
THIS is the exact time and location Brits can see the Northern Lights again tonight thanks to a geomagnetic storm. The ...
“Therefore, there may be another UK-wide showing of the aurora borealis on Sunday night - cloud permitting.” And he later added: “Geomagnetic activity will increase again today, however, as with last ...
The Northern Lights are due to make a full reappearance in more southern parts of the UK in the next 20 years when another extreme solar storm is due to head to Earth ...
The Northern Lights lit up the sky overnight, illuminating huge areas of the UK in pink and green. And aurora-watchers could ...
The Northern Lights put on a stunning display for people across Ireland on Friday night, with the aurora borealis visible in many parts of the country – and there’s a chance it could happen again ...
The Northern Lights lit up the sky across the East Midlands on Tuesday - with many stargazers capturing the phenomenon. Clear skies meant the display could be seen by people in Nottinghamshire ...
The aurora borealis, also known as the 'northern lights', is one of the most spectacular displays in the night sky. What is the science behind these curtains of light? The sight filled the northern ...
An amateur photographer has captured time-lapse footage of the northern lights shimmering over his home town. Craig Kenny recorded the footage overlooking Glossop, Derbyshire, on Sunday night.
Spotting the Northern Lights is on the bucket lists for many people around the world - but here are the seven hotspots where you could catch a glimpse in the UK and Ireland. Edinburgh's Arthur's Seat ...
Throughout history, humans have gazed in awe at the astronomical wonder that is the aurora borealis. We’ve wondered what it is and told stories about the lights that shimmered above. When solar ...
The Northern Lights have captured imaginations for aeons. Typically, you’d have to travel to countries like Iceland, Sweden, Finland, Norway or Canada to catch the awe-inspiring natural phenomena.