While Thanksgiving may be cool and rainy in many spots across the country, solar storms could offer a glimpse at the northern lights for some in the U.S.

Northern lights should be visible on Thanksgiving and Black Friday from New York to Idaho thanks to an incoming solar storm, according to NOAA.

After your fill of Thanksgiving dinner, you may want to head outside for an additional holiday surprise. The Northern Lights may be visible over New York City on Thursday and Friday night, according to NOAA’s forecast.

It’s something “light” for your holiday dinner. A dazzling aurora borealis display is expected to illuminate the Big Apple’s sky on Thanksgiving and Black Friday — giving fresh holiday lights spectacles a run for their money.

As if Thanksgiving and Black Friday couldn’t be exciting enough, it appears some solar activity could bring the northern lights to part of the U.S. to round out the holiday week. NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) issued a geomagnetic storm watch for the next two days due to a filament eruption spotted on the Sun late Monday.

As if Thanksgiving and Black Friday couldn’t be exciting enough, it appears some solar activity could bring the northern lights to part of the U.S. to round out the holiday week. NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) issued a geomagnetic storm watch for the next two days due to a filament eruption spotted on the Sun late Monday.

A minor solar storm is forecast to grace the Northern Hemisphere with the mesmerizing northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis. The dazzling phenomenon, characterized by green, red, and pink hues,

The aurora borealis may be visible as low as New York to Washington. After enjoying your Thanksgiving dinner this week, look up at the night sky as a solar storm is expected to reach Earth and produce the northern lights.