It's a “light” dish that's perfect for a holiday dinner.
The dazzling Northern Lights are expected to light up the Big Apple's skies on Thanksgiving and Black Friday, making the fresh holiday light show worth it.
Stargazers are predicted to have a good chance of seeing the breathtaking aurora borealis in the Empire State and as far west as Idaho after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Experts say the green and red object can be seen in the central states of the United States as well as parts of the upper Midwest.
The Northern Lights are generally best visible on clear skies, within 1 to 2 hours of midnight, and as far away from urban light pollution as possible.
Turkey Day's colorful treats come to life thanks to magnetic storms caused by parts of the sun ejecting into space.
During solar storms, particles fly into Earth's magnetic field and interact with gases in the atmosphere to form colorful auroras.
Cities including Annapolis, Maryland, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Cheyenne, Wyoming are also expected to have good views Thursday and Friday, the newspaper said. University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute.
“If you're in the right place, these northern lights can be a lot of fun,” NOAA says.
Auroras were also observed in parts of New York in early October.
