The northern lights may be visible tonight over parts of New York, especially in counties north and west of NYC, with the best viewing times between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., offering a rare celestial display for stargazers in the region.
A rocket launch from NASA's Wallops Island in Virginia is scheduled for Tuesday night, weather permitting, and may be visible in the skies of eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the Mid-Atlantic region, with vapor-tracing clouds enhancing visibility and tracking of atmospheric winds.
Forecasts for the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8th indicate varying probabilities of cloud coverage across different regions of the U.S., with the Northeast and New England showing an improving outlook for clearer skies. The eclipse will be visible across parts of Mexico, Canada, and the U.S., and the last time a total solar eclipse will pass over a large part of the U.S. until 2044. Cloud cover forecasts suggest that areas along the path of totality, such as New York and Maine, may experience greater visibility compared to Texas or Ohio. While the details will become clearer closer to the event, it's important to note that even if it's cloudy, some of the eclipse may still be visible.