Northern Lights Expected to be Visible Across Unusual Latitudes

A recent solar storm may bring the aurora borealis to regions as far south as New York and Idaho.

A coronal mass ejection from the sun is set to reach Earth on July 24, potentially causing geomagnetic storms.
The NOAA has issued a G2 geomagnetic storm watch, predicting auroras across northern U.S. states and parts of the UK.
Viewing conditions will depend on local weather and light pollution, with the best visibility in remote, dark areas.
Geomagnetic storms can also impact satellites, power grids, and communication systems.
Scientists have made advancements in predicting the speed and arrival of solar storms, improving space weather forecasts.