Your smartphone is powerful enough to capture the aurora if you know these key tricks. Here's what you need to know about ...

A geomagnetic storm watch has been issued for Wednesday night, with the potential for another display of the northern lights ...

Auroras have been making headlines and spreading across social media lately due to the solar storm. This guide will show you ...

Set shutter speed between 5 to 15 seconds. This allows enough time to capture the moving lights but not too long to appear ...

Did you miss the northern lights on Nov. 11? You should be able to see the aurora borealis again tonight. Here's what to know ...

The Northern Lights were dancing Tuesday night and you may get another chance to see the Auroras Wednesday night, as well.

Check by navigating to your phone's camera settings. For more control, switch to Manual or Pro Mode, which are available on many Android devices and newer iPhones. Start at ISO 800-1600 and increase ...

Try to find the darkest, most open area possible, though elements in the foreground — buildings, trees, bridges — help anchor ...

A pulse of light sets the tempo in the material. Atoms in a crystalline sheet just a few atoms thick begin to move—not ...

In Hue Sync, pick an Entertainment area. Select Music > choose palette > Start Light Sync, then start the music. In Hue, go ...

Northern Lights may dazzle again tonight as a severe geomagnetic storm reaches peak intensity across regions. Follow live.