✦ Aurora Forecast AI

Saskatchewan: Northern Lights Tonight, City by City

Aurora season in Saskatchewan runs from September to April.

Saskatchewan tonight

High

Best aurora chance tonight, Saskatchewan: High. Best place: Prince Albert, 10:00 PM–12:00 AM.

Current Kp0.3
Max Kp tonight5.0
PlaceAurora ScoreBest viewing windowCloud coverMin Kp
Prince Albert68High10:00 PM–12:00 AM13%3
North Battleford57Moderate2:00 AM–4:00 AM67%3
Saskatoon57Moderate10:00 PM–12:00 AM66%3
Swift Current52Moderate10:00 PM–12:00 AM100%4
Yorkton51Moderate10:00 PM–12:00 AM100%3
Regina46Moderate10:00 PM–12:00 AM100%4
Moose Jaw46Moderate10:00 PM–12:00 AM98%4

Saskatchewan: the next nights

Tonight

High

Prince Albert · Aurora Score 68

10:00 PM–12:00 AM

Tomorrow night

Moderate

Prince Albert · Aurora Score 58

10:00 PM–1:00 AM

In 2 nights

Low

Prince Albert · Aurora Score 34

1:00 AM–3:00 AM

Aurora Forecast AI Tracker

Get aurora alerts for Saskatchewan

Track the aurora forecast for Saskatchewan with hourly visibility, cloud cover and geomagnetic activity. Save nearby viewing spots, check the best time to look for the Northern Lights, and receive alerts when local conditions improve.

  • Smart aurora alerts
  • Best viewing window
  • Hourly forecast
  • Saved locations
Download Aurora Forecast AI Tracker on the App StoreGet Aurora Forecast AI Tracker on Google Play

Saskatchewan in numbers

Cities on this site
7
Latitude
50.3°–53.2°
Geomagnetic latitude
57.9°–61.0°
Min Kp
3–4
Aurora zone
High latitude – Mid-latitude

Best Months to See the Northern Lights in Saskatchewan

Best: September to April Peak: January, February, November and December
September October November December January February March April

The aurora season in Saskatchewan usually runs from September to April.

Saskatchewan: nights through the year

North

Prince Albert

No astronomical darkness: 15 May – 28 July

South

Swift Current

No astronomical darkness: 30 May – 13 July

Where the odds are best in Saskatchewan

PlaceAurora zoneMin KpGeomagnetic latitudeSeason
🇨🇦Prince AlbertSaskatchewanHigh latitude361.0°September to April
🇨🇦North BattlefordSaskatchewanHigh latitude360.2°September to April
🇨🇦SaskatoonSaskatchewanHigh latitude359.8°September to April
🇨🇦YorktonSaskatchewanHigh latitude359.2°September to April
🇨🇦ReginaSaskatchewanHigh latitude458.5°September to April
🇨🇦Moose JawSaskatchewanHigh latitude458.3°September to April
🇨🇦Swift CurrentSaskatchewanMid-latitude457.9°September to April

Other regions in Canada

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you see the Northern Lights in Saskatchewan tonight?

Saskatchewan: it depends on where you are and on tonight's sky. Prince Albert needs about Kp 3; Swift Current needs about Kp 4. On top of that it takes a clear, dark sky — cloud blocks aurora at any Kp. The table at the top of this page has tonight's forecast city by city.

What Kp index is needed to see the Northern Lights in Saskatchewan?

Saskatchewan has no single number. The higher the Kp, the further from the pole the auroral oval reaches, so the threshold rises with distance from the pole: Prince Albert needs about Kp 3, Swift Current about Kp 4. Each city's page gives its own threshold.

What are the best months to see the Northern Lights in Saskatchewan?

September to April, with November to February giving the most hours of real darkness. The March and September equinoxes carry a statistical tilt toward higher activity — a shift in the odds, not a promise for any one night.

Where is the best place to see the Northern Lights in Saskatchewan?

Saskatchewan: of the places in this list, Prince Albert needs the least — about Kp 3 — while Swift Current needs about Kp 4. Wherever you are, a dark sky away from city lights matters more than the exact spot.