On the night of May 6, 2026, a lingering geomagnetic storm is expected to create favorable conditions for viewing the Northern Lights. Although solar activity is decreasing, isolated disturbances at G1 to G2 levels may still produce visible auroras, particularly in higher latitude regions such as Canada, Alaska, northern U.S. states, Scandinavia, and Iceland. The best time to view the auroras is during the late evening to early morning hours, with peak activity often occurring near local midnight when the skies are darkest. To maximize visibility, viewers should seek dark rural areas away from city lights and allow their eyes to adjust to the darkness for at least 20-30 minutes. For those interested in photographing the lights, even smartphones equipped with Night Mode can capture stunning images with the right techniques, such as using a tripod and experimenting with exposure times.