The northern lights, or aurora borealis ... making this the ideal time to catch a glimpse. With Iceland’s long summer days and the midnight sun, auroras are barely visible from May through ...

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 ...

Although the Aurora Borealis is an unpredictable natural phenomenon ... then summer—from June to August—is your best bet. Iceland’s summer months bring the island to life with outdoor adventures, long ...

Not only can you enjoy the balmy temps (for Iceland ... And remember, summer's 20-plus hours of sunlight mean you won't be able to see the aurora borealis. Key Events: Temperatures will hover ...

The northern lights are one of the most mesmerizing natural wonders you can witness firsthand. The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, are one of nature's most spectacular displays.

For a brief moment on Wednesday night the residents of an Icelandic city usually bathed in artificial light were treated to spectacular views of the green curtains of the northern lights dancing ...

A timelapse video has captured a volcano in Iceland spewing ash and clouds of smoke against the backdrop of the Northern Lights. The volcano on the Reykjanes peninsula has erupted several times ...