I don’t currently have real-time visibility data for tonight, but I can guide you on how to find the latest aurora forecast and maximize your chances of seeing it. What to check tonight

• NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) aurora forecast: It provides probability maps and KP-index forecasts for the coming 24 hours. Higher KP (5 or more) increases the chance of visible auroras across more of the U.S. [noaa:forecast]
• Local conditions: Clear skies and darkness are essential. Check your local cloud cover forecast and moon phase (a bright moon can wash out faint auroras) [local-forecast]
• Geomagnetic storm alerts: If there’s an ongoing or developing geomagnetic storm, the aurora may be visible farther south and for longer stretches of the night [geomag-alerts]
• Best viewing window: In general, local times between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. light up the sky, especially around local midnight, but this can vary with activity [aurora-tips]

How to maximize your chances

• Find a dark site away from city lights; an unobstructed northern horizon helps.
• Give your eyes time to adapt to darkness (20–30 minutes).
• Use an aurora forecast app or NOAA page to monitor activity and adjust plans if activity increases.

If you’d like, I can pull in the latest forecast and cloud cover for your location and tonight’s date to give you a tailored view window. Tell me your city or nearest town and whether you’re planning to observe from indoors or outdoors.