The northern lights may be visible again after a geomagnetic storm Monday night allowed them to be seen as far south as Texas.

The "incredible" lights of the aurora borealis were on full display recently in Hailuoto, Finland, with the stunning violet and green hues creating all sorts of different shapes in the evening sky.

After a large solar flare took place Saturday, we expect to see its effects early Monday morning in the form of a currently forecasted G3 storm. Those wanting a chance to see the aurora borealis will need to stay up very late tonight,

The lights may be visible in Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.

If you didn't get the chance to catch the Northern Lights last week, another opportunity may be possible for the next two nights. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space Prediction Center released the next three nights Aurora forecast indicating that Monday and Tuesday night both have a moderate to high chance for Northern Light activity in West Michigan.

The latest models suggested the best times to see the lights are between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., and will be most visible in the Upper Peninsula in an area where it’s dark, such as Michigan’s dark sky parks, which are: Headlands International , in Mackinaw City; Keweenaw in Cooper Harbor, and Dr. T.K. Lawless in Jones.

NOAA says a geomagnetic storm has the potential to cause the Northern Lights to become visible in some states this week. Here's what to know.

Sept. 22's equinox will put Earth in a position where the solar wind can interact with Earth's magnetic field to cause cracks, fueling bright Northern Lights.