Swiss Journal of Research in Business and Social Sciences

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Northern Lights Visibility Tonight in 15 States on January 8



If you’ve always wanted to see the northern lights, you might be in luck tonight.

The northern lights — also called the aurora borealis — are an almost magical light show that seems to dance and float across the sky in an array of colors. Scientifically speaking, the spectacle is caused when charged particles collide with the Earth’s atmosphere, according to BBC.

As their name suggests, the northern lights are most easily viewed the further north you are. However, on special occasions, they can be seen across more of the United States.

Tonight (January 8) into tomorrow (January 9) is one of those instances.

Head inside to find out how you can see the northern lights tonight…

According to reporting by PEOPLE, the northern lights will likely be visible across 15 states tonight. The list includes Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Maine, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.

Of course, they are most commonly viewed from Alaska, which is the most northern point in the country.

Living in one of the above-mentioned states is not a guarantee that you’ll be treated to a mystical light show.

Per PEOPLE, the best time to look for the lights is between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. Chances are also higher if you are located further north and aren’t near concentrated lights, such as a big city.

Speaking of astronomy, do you remember which mega-star recently went viral for questioning the moon landing? Find out who it was and what NASA had to say in response.

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Here you can find the original article; the photos and images used in our article also come from this source. We are not their authors; they have been used solely for informational purposes with proper attribution to their original source.

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Sarah Parker
Sarah Parker is a research analyst and content contributor with a strong interest in business strategy, organizational behavior, and social development. With a background in sociology and public policy, she focuses on exploring the intersection between research and real-world application. Sarah regularly contributes articles that bridge academic insights and practical relevance, aiming to foster critical thinking and innovation across sectors.