A burst of plasma and energy from the sun could make the northern lights visible in more than a dozen states this week.

Portions of 15 states could have a full or partial view of the aurora Monday and Tuesday, per the agency’s forecast, including Alaska, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming, Washington, Wisconsin.

The northern lights could be visible once again from some northern states Sunday night and again in the coming days, according to a forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as the effects of coronal mass ejections arrive and interact with the Earth in the next few days.

The northern lights could be visible in multiple states tonight due to a geomagnetic solar storm. Can you see them in NJ and NYC? Here's what to know.

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as an incoming coronal mass ejection is expected to slam into Earth today.

More than a dozen states may have a chance to view the celestial phenomenon, according to the NOAA's forecast. The predicted "view line," or the southernmost spot where skygazers might still be able to view the northern lights, also includes states as far down as Illinois and Oregon.

Space weather is notoriously hard to predict, but one forecast map shows parts of Indiana might see the northern lights low on the horizon Dec. 8.

The northern lights could be visible in more than a dozen states thanks to a burst of plasma and energy from the sun.

The 417-day-long experiment, known as LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ), looked at the light signatures released as particles collide with xenon atoms in a giant vat, which is placed deep underground so that most particles from space cannot muddy the results.