Residents of several northern states will have one more chance to see the Northern Lights during Thanksgiving week on Friday before they move too far north to be seen into the U.S., according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast.

NEW YORK (AP) — This Thanksgiving, solar storms may produce faint auroras across the northern rim of the United States. Pale auroras may be seen across many northern states Thursday and Friday, but they may be brief and and seeing them will depend on how intense the solar storms get, NOAA meteorologist Mike Bettwy said in an email.

There’s something as exciting as Thanksgiving and Black Friday happening this year. The aurora borealis northern lights will be more visible than usual across the northern hemisphere. The phenomenon will be taking place today and the day after,

NOAA predicts a minor to moderate geomagnetic storm Thursday night, potentially giving people across the northern U.S. the opportunity to see the northern lights on Thanksgiving.

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

The Northern Lights, or the Aurora Borealis, are expected to be seen across some regions of the United States on Thanksgiving Day (November 28) and Black Friday (November 29).

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. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the aurora borealis should be visible on Thanksgiving and Black Friday in various parts of the northern United States.

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.

An outburst of solar energy looks primed to hit Earth on Thursday, potentially bringing auroras to the northern U.S. on Thanksgiving and Black Friday.