The Earth was hit Monday by an intense solar storm that could bring the Northern Lights to night skies farther south than normal, a U.S. agency announced. Conditions of a level-four geomagnetic ...

For instance, a solar storm that was supposed to hit this past Friday was delayed by 48 hours. As of Wednesday morning, NOAA had issued a severe geomagnetic storm watch for Thursday and Friday.

World Earth hit by ‘severe’ solar storm. The Earth was hit Monday by an intense solar storm that could bring the northern lights to night skies further south than normal.

A "severe" solar storm hit Earth on Sunday according to the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center, causing parts of the nation to be able to see the aurora borealis.

A powerful solar outburst hit Earth Thursday, triggering a "severe" geomagnetic storm. Auroras could be visible as far south as California and Alabama, NOAA predicts.

CMEs are large clouds of solar plasma ejected from our star, often accompanied by a solar flare of X-rays. If these CMEs hit the Earth, they can trigger geomagnetic storms in our magnetosphere.

The new solar storm is caused by coronal mass ejections (CMEs) Washington: The Earth was hit Monday by an intense solar storm that could bring the northern lights to night skies further south than ...

WASHINGTON – The earth was hit on Aug 12 by an intense solar storm that could bring the Northern Lights to night skies farther south than normal, a US agency announced.. Conditions of a level ...

Northern lights seen shining from plane window 00:24. The planet was just slammed with what government officials dubbed a severe geomagnetic storm, the second-highest level of NOAA's rating system.

The last time Earth was hit by a G5 storm was October 2003, when power outages were reported in Sweden and transformers were damaged in South Africa, NOAA officials said Friday. Solar storm has ...

For instance, a solar storm that was supposed to hit this past Friday was delayed by 48 hours. As of Wednesday morning, NOAA had issued a severe geomagnetic storm watch for Thursday and Friday.