The Aurora could be visible in Canada and Alaska, as well as other U.S. states, including Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota, and possibly parts of Idaho and Washington on Monday night, according to the Space Weather Prediction Center, with the lights strongest in Canada.

Increased geomagnetic activity doesn't just bring auroras into view—it can also affect the power grid, satellites, and GPS.

Scientists say it will probably still be large and complex enough to generate more explosions that could hit Earth’s magnetic field, creating more Northern Lights. Since last Saturday, the Sun has continued pumping out increased radiation - a huge solar flare on Tuesday disrupted high-frequency radio communications globally.