The latest Grow a Garden update, named Mega Harvest, featured a variety of new seeds, pets, and mutations.

Here’s where the northern lights could be visible this weekend, the last time they were seen in Florida and how to find aurora borealis livestreams.

Skywatchers across northern states might catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis on June 14.

The colors observed depend on the type of gas and the altitude at which the collisions occur. The Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, is one of Earth's most mesmerizing natural phenomena.

Sky-watchers, you're in luck—the northern lights, or aurora borealis, may make another showing in June, above Alaska and the upper Midwest to the Northeast, according to NOAA.

Parts of B.C. saw a glimpse of aurora borealis resulting from a geomagnetic storm on Saturday night, and they are expected to make another appearance on Sunday night.

The Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, West Coast and even the deep South could be in for an aurora borealis treat Sunday night.

The Space Weather Prediction Center issued a Severe Geomagnetic Storm Alert through Monday, meaning people living as far south as Washington and Northern Oregon might be able to see the aurora.

Pacific Northwest residents may get the rare chance to spot the Aurora Borealis (a.k.a. Northern lights) on Sunday night.

Aurora could possibly be seen across New York and as far south as Alabama and Northern California. The NOAA has upgraded the geomagnetic storm for Sunday, June 1 to a severe G4 event.

The aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights, is predicted to illuminate the skies over North America tonight and tomorrow night.

New video footage (shown above) from space showing Aurora Borealis over the northern United States and Canada has been revealed by an astronaut, who "wasn't expecting" to capture it.