NOAA said people as far south as Alabama may have seen the northern lights and that the sun could expel the strongest type of ...
A recent X-class flare, which was split into two simultaneous explosions, launched a coronal mass ejection that smashed into ...
The storm hit a G4-level severity thanks to a powerful coronal mass ejection flung out from the sun, sparking the aurora australis, or southern lights.
The sun erupted over the weekend, flinging electromagnetic radiation towards Earth, even illuminating skies with spectacular ...
A solar storm hitting Earth could cause parts of the nation to see the northern lights. See where NOAA thinks it could happen ...
Science Team, led by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL), captured the development of turbulence as a Coronal Mass ...
A severe geomagnetic storm – a major disturbance in the Earth’s magnetic field – is underway after a coronal mass ejection ...
Here's what we know. What is a geomagnetic storm? On X, formerly Twitter, the SWPC said that a coronal mass ejection event arrived Sunday and caused a G4 geomagnetic storm. The strong geomagnetic ...
A geomagnetic storm is threatening radio communications Monday night, but that doesn't mean you should be concerned. In fact, ...
The geomagnetic storming recorded over the weekend was strong enough to send the northern lights into the southern U.S., but ...
Scientists captured images showing the development of turbulence as a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) interacted with the ambient solar wind in the circumsolar space. The Wide-field Imager for Parker ...
Geomagnetic storm watch in effect for March 25 after a significant solar flare; potential for technology disruptions and ...