The Met Office said there is a chance people could spot the aurora borealis on Monday evening and into Tuesday morning.
A spokesman for the forecaster said: “At peak activity, and where skies are sufficiently dark and clear, aurora may be visible as far south as East Anglia without the need for photographic equipment.
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“However, a waxing gibbous Moon may hinder visibility in some areas.”
The Northern Lights are visible when charged particles collide with gases in the Earth’s atmosphere around the magnetic poles.
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They are influenced by geomagnetic storms which originate from activity on the sun.
As they collide, light is emitted at various wavelengths creating colourful displays in the sky.
It comes in the same week that Norfolk will see a Blood Moon eclipse.
It will happen on the evening of September 7.
According to the Royal Museum of Greenwich, it will reach its maximum point at 7.11pm.