Space

The Mount Washington Observatory captured an incredible view of the northern lights when the clouds moved out of the way.

No, you're not hallucinating (not yet anyway). The moon really is bigger, and today's supermoon is one of two visible in August. Today's jumbo spotlight moon is called the Sturgeon Moon, and it is larger and brighter than a traditional full moon visible other times of the year.

Friday night was pretty magical. We were watching the news and saw that there would be a chance to see the Northern Lights. Surely, we wouldn't be able to see them from our house because we live in town, and the light pollution would drown them out, right? Wrong! We were stunned to see them from our backyard.

Many Northlanders may look to get out and enjoy what is forecasted to be a beautiful start to the week. With the forecast calling for clear sky and summerlike temperatures, plenty of people will be looking for reasons to spend time outside.

A family in Hopewell Township, New Jersey had quite a rough Monday today. Hopewell Township Police Department is saying that what seems to be a meteorite has fallen from the sky and struck a residential home.

Oklahoma is known for its water-color painted skies with its sunsets. So, us Okies are used to seeing beautiful colors in the sky as the sun is setting, but it's not often that we get hues of yellow, purple and pink in the early hours of the morning.

People in parts of Maine saw a bright flash in the sky and heard a sonic boom which turned out to be a meteorite hitting the ground. This is the first meteorite fall seen in Maine that has shown up on radar.

You have the opportunity to watch the 2024 total solar eclipse at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

There is a burn ban in place in New York State for the next few weeks. As the humidity gets lower and the strong spring winds blow, there is an elevated threat of fires in New York State and that forces officials to be more vigilant and expand the warnings.

You will almost never be able to see this with the naked eye because they come and go so quickly. A new video share shows rare red sprites that were exploding in the sky above a violent thunderstorm in Texas and parts of Arkansas.