During the rest of the year, Iceland experiences near-constant daylight, meaning there isn't enough darkness for the aurora borealis to appear. Put simply, if you visit in late spring or summer ...

The aurora borealis (or northern lights) can be an almost eerie sight: Picture emerald green swirls coloring the otherwise darkened sky. But scientists have a boring explanation for this ...

The volcano on the Reykjanes peninsula has erupted several times this year, leading to a state of emergency being declared in southern Iceland in March. The Northern Lights, also known as aurora ...

Despite less daylight and cooler climes, Iceland in winter has plenty to capture a tourist’s attention with everything just a ...

One benefit of heading to Iceland on the hunt for the aurora ... The lighthouse adds a dramatic touch, offering a sense of perspective as a backdrop to the larger-than-life Northern Lights displays.

Aurora borealis above hallgrimskirkja church in central of reykjavik city in Iceland. You don't even ... northern lights in Reykjavík are Grótta lighthouse and Öskjuhlíð hill.

Known as the aurora borealis, they are typically seen further north in countries like Iceland and northern parts of Finland, Norway and Canada. Here, Sky News looks at why we are seeing the ...

The Aurora Borealis lit up the night sky for three hours ... The aurora is usually observed in northern regions like Alaska, Norway, Iceland, and Sweden, but they’ve put on quite the show ...