Much of the Upper Midwest is within Sunday night’s viewing range, including North Dakota, parts of Montana, northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Alaska has the potential for northern lights Sunday, as well. Small slivers of northeastern Washington and northern Idaho are also within the viewing range, according to NOAA.

Here's how to watch back-to-back northern lights on Monday, July 30, and Tuesday, July 1, in the United States.

All states on the northern edge of the U.S. will have a small chance at seeing the northern lights Saturday if current forecasts hold.

According to the SWPC's viewline forecast, the aurora borealis may be visible over parts of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine on Tuesday night.

The aurora borealis is expected to be 'quite pleasing to look at' from several locations across the northern United States on Monday, July 14, and Tuesday, July 15, 2025

The Northern Lights may be visible in U.S. states on Saturday, July 26 through Sunday, July 27 after space weather experts at NOAA forecast a G1 or G2 geomagnetic storm.

The Northern Lights may be visible over New York state and other northern parts of the United States on Wednesday night. Auroras, like those including the Northern Lights, are brilliant ribbons of light weaving across Earth’s northern or southern polar regions,