The colorful lights, also known as the aurora borealis, were seen in states including New Hampshire, Colorado, Texas and California, according to footage from Storyful. | The Wall Street Journal

Woah! An incredible timelapse video by a passenger on a flight across the eastern U.S. captured a breathtaking view of the northern lights as a powerful geomagnetic storm made the aurora borealis visible in much of the country. | ABC7

Aurora brought by moderate geomagnetic activity lit up a starry night sky over northern China on Wednesday and is forecasted to be visible again on Thursday night. So, find a dark, clear spot and get ready for a magical moment! | CGTN

North Texans were greeted with a rare sight on Tuesday night, November 11, as a stunning aurora borealis caused by a powerful solar eruption glowed in the night sky. Fort Worth photographer Matt Lantz captured the dancing geometric storm, which had made its way down to parts of the US that normally don’t see the northern lights. According to the NOAA, a geomagnetic storm is a significant disturbance of Earth’s magnetosphere that occurs when energy from the solar wind is exchanged into the space