The final round of a powerful solar storm will hit the Earth Wednesday night, potentially offering another chance to see the northern lights.

After the aurora borealis lit up the Colorado sky in surreal swaths of color Tuesday night, there’s a chance stargazers in our state will see the northern lights again Wednesday night.

Coloradans flocked to backyards, parks and empty dirt roads Tuesday night, searching for the best spot to see (and photograph) the northern lights.

As Colorado makes its shift from golden trees to snow-covered mountains, a new world of exciting activities and stunning places to visit opens up. From early season markets and shopping to catching the first ski tracks of the season,

The latest first measurable snowfalls for Alamosa, Pueblo and Colorado Springs have all occurred in late December.

Colorado’s unusually dry fall could be coming to an end, as forecasters predict a wave of snowstorms to start this weekend and continue until about Thanksgiving. Meteorologist Seth Linden — who runs Seth’s Weather Report,

The Aurora Borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, are usually seen closer to the North and South poles. However, a strong geomagnetic storm made them visible across Colorado, lighting up the sky with green and purple waves.