Ever wonder what the northern lights look like from space? Thanks to NASA astronaut Don Pettit, you can see for yourself.

With the Northern Lights forming between 60 to 186 miles (100 to 300 km) above the ground, the ISS soars above at almost four times this altitude. On social media, space fans have been blown away to ...

NASA astronaut Don Pettit continues to give us great views of Earth from the ISS, this time beaming home video of green auroras shimmering over bright city lights.

In the must-see video above, NASA astronaut Don Pettit had a rather privileged view of the northern lights recently, posting on X footage from aboard the International Space Station as it soared over ...

With the Northern Lights forming between 60 to 186 miles (100 to 300 km) above the ground, the ISS soars above at almost four times this altitude. On social media, space fans have been blown away ...

NASA astronaut Don Petit's video of an aurora has gone viral on social media. He is currently in the ISS for approximately six months along with two cosmonauts.

After a year of out-of-this-world solar events — including a total solar eclipse and sightings of the northern lights — 2025 will bring even more reasons to look up at the sky. Things are ...

So how exactly does the crew aboard the ISS celebrate New Year’s? Here’s what you need to know. Because the ISS is constantly moving around the Earth, its timezone and location are constantly ...

Ever wonder what the northern lights look like from space ... time-lapse of the aurora from the International Space Station (ISS), where he's been stationed since September.

Don Pettit continues to give us great views of Earth from the International Space Station (ISS). The NASA astronaut trained his camera on the northern lights recently, posting on X (formerly ...