When will the aurora be visible again? A minor geomagnetic storm (level 1 of 5) is likely this week, according to NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center.

Sky-watchers, you're in luck—the northern lights, or aurora borealis, may make another showing in June, above Alaska and the upper Midwest to the Northeast, according to NOAA.

The Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, West Coast and even the deep South could be in for an aurora borealis treat Sunday night.

The Space Weather Prediction Center issued a Severe Geomagnetic Storm Alert through Monday, meaning people living as far south as Washington and Northern Oregon might be able to see the aurora.

Pacific Northwest residents may get the rare chance to spot the Aurora Borealis (a.k.a. Northern lights) on Sunday night.

The aurora borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, could be visible in the night sky across a large part of the United States on Sunday and Monday nights due to a rare geomagnetic storm.

New video footage (shown above) from space showing Aurora Borealis over the northern United States and Canada has been revealed by an astronaut, who "wasn't expecting" to capture it.

Churchill’s Northern Lights Because of the far north and isolated location of Churchill, Manitoba, it has become known as a great spot to see the northern lights, also known as aurora borealis.

"If you want to lock eyes with a bear, you've got to make your way to Churchill," said John Gunter, CEO of Frontiers North, a tourism company.