Sky gazers in several U.S. states could get a colorful glimpse of the northern lights as we enter the weekend, thanks to a recent geomagnetic storm.

Normal snowfall, cold temps expected in North Dakota the rest of the winter. Meanwhile, an arctic blast is on the way for the holiday weekend.

Satellite imagery captured blowing snow sweeping across parts of North Dakota and Minnesota on Friday, January 17, as an arctic front settled in to the region.The National Weather Service warned of blizzard conditions along the border with Canada,

The colorful northern lights may reveal themselves to South Dakotans Friday night due to an impending solar storm forecast to reach Earth.

The states that will likely see the natural light phenomenon, known as the Aurora Borealis, are Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Michigan, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.

A La Niña winter just started, but it isn't expected to last long. National forecasters are already looking ahead to the spring season.

Have you hoped to see the northern lights shine over Iowa? You may have a chance tonight if you head far enough north.

A La Niña winter just started, but it isn’t expected to last long. National forecasters are already looking ahead to the spring season. A new long-range forecast released Thursday shows

The Midwinter Waterfowl Survey started in 1935 and is one of the longest-running, coordinated migratory bird surveys in North America counting wintering populations of waterfowl.

The North Dakota Department of Transportation has just issued a travel alert for much of northern North Dakota — and officials are urging people to drive with caution. Right now, officials say drivers can expect reduced visibility,

The United States Senate has just confirmed that former South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem will serve as the eighth U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security. And North Dakota politicians are celebrating as Secretary Noem moves to D.

Several U.S. states may witness northern lights this weekend due to geomagnetic storms. Optimal viewing is 10 p.m.–2 a.m., away from light pollution. Auroras result from solar activity energizing atmospheric particles.