A powerful X1.1-class solar flare was released by the sun on March 28, resulting in radio blackouts across North and South America ...

The northern lights revealed themselves to a handful of states Tuesday, but if you missed out, you still have a chance to ...

A blast of charged particles from the Sun - a G3 (Strong) geomagnetic storm - is currently sweeping past our planet. Auroras ...

On April 16, a significant solar event is anticipated, with two coronal mass ejections (CMEs) directed toward Earth. , ...

Space weather may intensify in the coming decades with more frequent solar flares and eruptions to batter the planet. Whilst Earth's technology, including satellites and power grids, is likely to feel ...

The northern lights were visible farther south than normal Tuesday, April 15, and they'll be visible again for some residents ...

An uncommon double solar eruption has sent two coronal mass ejections towards Earth, which are expected to arrive Wednesday.

The aurora borealis can be seen over eight northern states in the US tonight. NOAA predicts a Kp index of 3, indicating a ...

X is the most powerful class of solar flare. The number following it represents the strength, however, and 1.1 is relatively low – last month, for instance, the Sun released an X1.8 and an X2 flare.

A pair of solar storms are targeting the Earth, and they could push the northern lights into Ohio this week. See the map.

The possibility of auroras is generally at the polar regions, where geomagnetic storms are high. This time, these storms extend their visibility much farther south. Skywatchers can see auroras across ...

Multiple spacecraft captured the moon's shadow sweeping across North America at more than 1,500 mph during the 2024 total ...