The northern lights could make a rare appearance across parts of the United States following a burst of intense solar activity.
Experts are closely tracking a powerful "cannibal" coronal mass ejection, or CME, that is racing toward Earth.
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The unusual space weather event formed after multiple eruptions exploded from a highly active sunspot on Wednesday.
Now, that combined solar storm is expected to reach Earth's atmosphere on Thursday night.
Where could the northern lights be visible tonight?
According to early forecasts, the aurora could be visible much farther south than normal.
That means parts of New England and even sections of the Mid-Atlantic may have a chance to catch a glimpse.
Meanwhile, northern states will likely have the best opportunity if skies remain clear.
Although forecasts can change quickly, space weather specialists are predicting strong to severe geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.
Consequently, aurora activity could become more widespread than usual.
What's the best way to see the aurora?
For the best chance of spotting the display, head somewhere with minimal artificial light. Additionally, look for an open view of the northern horizon away from city glow.
Patience may also be required. The northern lights can brighten dramatically before fading just minutes later.
Therefore, staying outside for an extended period can significantly improve viewing chances. Experts say the display could begin anytime after darkness falls.
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