It'll be after twilight/sunset, which may be prohibited where you are flying, and VLOS may be harder to maintain as well, so make sure you are familiar with any additional local restrictions on night-time flying. Other than that, the EM interference at the Earth's surface from aurora, or even the solar storms that cause them, is *extremely* low resulting in a miniscule change to the signal to noise ratio which isn't likely to interfere with anything to an extent you'll have a problem.
Hopefully you'll get a really bright show and clear, dark, skies - it's nearly a new moon so that's good! Even at high-ISOs and wide apertures, exposures for the kind of colour saturation most people imagine from aurora can easy require several seconds. You'll also need to use manual focus and aim to get it somewhere around infinity if you want pinpoint stars in the background - I'd be very surprised if any drone camera can focus on a star given even high-end DSLRs struggle, but it might be worth trying AF on the moon or horizon to get in the ballpark.