The northern lights might be visible in B.C. this week: Here's what to know (updated) A powerful solar storm peaking on Thursday means people in Metro Vancouver and beyond might catch a glimpse of ...

The promised northern lights over the weekend did not disappoint, producing a dazzling light show across Canada and around the world. CBC News spoke to experts about what transpired and why it was ...

The northern lights are expected to be less intense but still visible in Victoria, Nanaimo, Vancouver, Kelowna, Banff, Calgary, Thunder Bay, Timmins, Saguenay and more places on July 22.

So far in 2024, we have already seen some amazing displays of the Northern Lights. With Aurora Season upon us now, and the Sun having now reached Solar Maximum, we will no doubt see more of this ...

However, the disturbances are more likely in Canada’s auroral zone, but are not expected in the sub-auroral zone, which ...

The northern lights, or aurora borealis, occur when particles from the sun are carried along by fast-moving solar wind. Often this occurs due to a coronal mass ejection, or CME.

The northern lights have been sweeping further south this year because the sun is at its solar maximum. But an increased frequency of solar storms poses issues for us on the ground.

Parts of about 15 states are within NOAA's forecasted "view line" for the northern lights on Aug. 9. The view line indicates ...