The Aurora Borealis put on an impressive showing Tuesday night, and there’s potential for it to dance in the sky again Wednesday.

A cold front will swing through the area bringing a chance of rain showers by the end of the weekend

The second most powerful solar flare in past few years erupted Tuesday.

The Northern Lights are a breathtaking natural phenomenon that so many people are eager to catch a glimpse of, but actually seeing them can be challenging, and requires a lot of science and chance.

The Northern Lights are a breathtaking natural phenomenon that so many people are eager to catch a glimpse of, but actually seeing them can be challenging, and requires a lot of science and chance.

Their travel and performances were limited during the pandemic.

DETROIT – It appears that the Northern Lights (aurora borealis) didn’t get this far south Wednesday night to be visible in southern Michigan. See spectacular actual video of the solar flare that gave us this chance to see the aurora borealis above. Translation: There wasn’t enough “oomph” to push that ring of Northern Lights down to southern Michigan. What are the Northern Lights? They are known as “aurora borealis’ in the north and “aurora australis” in the south.

Second chance for Northern Lights Thursday night in Michigan: Here’s the updateA massive solar flare on the Sun erupted in the direction of Earth. If you see green or red in the sky, then you know you’re looking at the Northern Lights. Thursday morning update:It appears that the Northern Lights didn’t get this far south Wednesday night to be visible in southern Michigan. Translation: There wasn’t enough “oomph” to push that ring of Northern Lights down to southern Michigan. What are the Northern Lights?