Iceland is one of the best places to make that dream come true. The northern lights, or aurora borealis, have been mesmerizing people for centuries, from ancient cave dwellers to astronauts.

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 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 ...

A portion of the northern U.S. will have a chance of seeing aurora ... to Visit Iceland, Iceland’s tourism website. More Americans have been able to see the northern lights as the sun continues ...

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 ...

From its latitude at 65 degrees north, Iceland is one of the best places in the world to see the Northern Lights, otherwise known as the Aurora Borealis. As a rule, the Northern Light belt is ...

Using night mode on your smartphone while using lower shutter speeds will help take photos of the aurora, even if the northern lights aren’t visible to the naked eye, according to Visit Iceland ...

On Thursday, the northern lights ... to Alaska, Iceland and other regions within the Arctic Circle to witness the celestial phenomenon. But the geomagnetic storm triggered the aurora to ...

The Nordic nation is a dream destination for aurora hunters. Jamie Carter is an experienced science, technology, and travel journalist and the editor of WhenIsTheNextEclipse.com. An avid stargazer ...