Choose a place to see the chance of seeing the aurora there.
Right now: NOAA's OVATION map, overhead and within sight toward the pole. The nights: NOAA's 3-day Kp forecast, judged for your magnetic latitude in the dark hours. A rough guide; clouds and city light aren't counted.
No instrument sees the whole aurora live. Next hour is NOAA's OVATION map, worked out from the solar wind measured a million miles out, which reaches Earth 30-90 minutes later: the nearest thing to now. Brightest where it is likeliest, seen only where it is dark; local midnight faces you. Last 24 hrs plays those maps as this server recorded them.
Next 3 days is rougher: from NOAA's 3-hourly Kp forecast (how strong the aurora will be overall), the oval drawn where it usually sits at that strength, nearer the equator on the night side.
Data: NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center.