The aurora borealis (or northern lights) can be an almost eerie sight: Picture emerald green swirls coloring the otherwise darkened sky. But scientists have a boring explanation for this ...

During the rest of the year, Iceland experiences near-constant daylight, meaning there isn't enough darkness for the aurora borealis to appear. Put simply, if you visit in late spring or summer ...

The video's text overlay reads: "POV [point of view]: You're flying home from Iceland and the pilot ... illuminated by a dazzling display of the aurora borealis. The TikToker later commented ...

On our fourth night in Iceland, Sno brought us to open fields outside the city—to chase the Aurora borealis. The first attempt seemed promising because the elements needed for the sighting were ...

According to global travel booking platform Omio, there are five must-visit destinations where you can catch the aurora borealis – without needing to fly to Iceland. From the Arctic landscapes ...

Historical data shows that auroras occur more often during the spring and autumn equinox.