Auroras might be seen again tonight, Wednesday, Nov. 12, across the nation thanks to another powerful coronal mass ejection that's headed for Earth.

(NEXSTAR) — An incredibly strong geomagnetic storm brought the northern lights into California, Arkansas, and even Florida, all areas that rarely get a chance to see the celestial colors. Much of the U.S. may again get to see the aurora Wednesday, if conditions pan out.

A strong G2 geomagnetic storm from a coronal mass ejection could make the Northern Lights visible across up to two dozen U.S. states on November 12. The best viewing time is between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m.

It wasn’t your imagination! That faint glow in the night sky over parts of the DMV wasn’t the city lights. The northern lights made a surprise visit Tuesday night, thanks to a powerful geomagnetic storm - and sky watchers may get one more shot to see them Wednesday night.

Northern lights are expected to dance across U.S. skies again on Wednesday night, Nov. 12, after appearing as far south as Florida the night before.

After the northern lights gave a spectacular display for New Mexico, Wednesday evening and night could be even better.

An 'extreme' geomagnetic storm is expected to trigger spectacular and widespread aurora displays across the globe

Strong geomagnetic storms brought colorful northern lights to the skies above many states on Tuesday night, including Missouri and Kansas. Forecasters are expecting more on Wednesday.