If you missed Thursday night’s astronomical phenomenon, you may be wondering if Friday brings another chance to see those northern lights. You would have to go much further upstate, or even into Canada, to try to glimpse the aurora borealis this time around. Take a look at the differences in the maps. Thursday’s phenomenon was caused by a coronal mass ejection (CME) that erupted from the sun Tuesday and arrived at Earth two days later. CMEs trigger geomagnetic storms which, if they are strong enough, can produce brighter and more active displays of the northern lights that can be seen further south from the pole and even, in cases like this one, as far south as the United States. While perhaps not quite as bright as places further north, the phenomenon was visible in Queens, as well as New Jersey, Connecticut and in Suffolk County on Long Island. Also, sky conditions were near-perfect for viewing. Check out some of the best photos below. More news Hurricanes 11 hours ago What to know about Hurricane Milton after it slammed Florida's Gulf Coast news 6 hours ago Pharmacy deserts are appearing across U.S. as Rite Aid, Walgreens, CVS drug store closures spread