Short answer: visibility tonight depends on geomagnetic activity and clear skies in your location; the aurora could be visible well south of the Arctic. If you share your city or region, I can give a more precise north-south viewing window and the best local times. What to check right now

• Local geomagnetic activity: look for a recent or ongoing geomagnetic storm watch or KP index forecasts from space weather services.
• Local sunset and darkness: auroras are best seen after astronomical twilight ends and the sky is truly dark.
• Light pollution and cloud cover: clear, dark skies dramatically increase your chances.

How to maximize your chances

• Find a dark, open vantage with an unobstructed northern horizon.
• Monitor space weather updates around local evening hours; auroras often peak a couple hours after sunset and near local midnight, depending on activity.
• Be prepared for rapid changes: the aurora can appear and fade quickly.

If you’d like, share your city or region and the current local time, and I’ll pinch down a more specific viewing window and tips for tonight.