According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a large coronal hole on the sun is releasing a powerful stream of solar wind towards Earth.
The X2.7-class solar flare — the most intense in 2025 so far — erupted from the Sun’s most active region. This sunspot zone, now fully facing Earth, has raised concerns about further solar disturbances.
2025 is set to be a spectacular year for witnessing the northern lights, with the solar cycle reaching its peak and creating more frequent and intense aurora displays.
Scientists believe the glow could be the result of unique chemical changes triggered by the energy from the auroras.
Scientists uncover the origin of a mysterious whitish-grey patch accompanying the northern lights.
NASA astronaut Don Pettit shares a breathtaking video of the aurora's intense green glow from the International Space Station, mesmerizing viewers worldwide.
Ring in the New Year with a breathtaking display of the northern lights! A G3 geomagnetic storm is expected to light up the skies on December 31.
A geomagnetic storm watch has been issued for Christmas Day, potentially bringing a spectacular aurora borealis display to the skies, making for a magical holiday evening.
A severe G4-class geomagnetic storm expected to hit Earth on October 10, triggered by a coronal mass ejection from a powerful solar flare. NOAA warns of disruptions to power grids, satellites, and GPS navigation.
NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick has shared a timelapse video from the ISS, showing the Moon setting against a backdrop of vibrant red and green auroras.
Earth was struck by a massive solar storm on Monday. While this storm brings a spectacular display of colourful auroras or Northern Lights, it’s also causing disruptions in communications, satellite operations, and putting stress on power grids.
Northern Lights could be visible over northern and upper Midwest states this weekend, coinciding with the peak of the Perseid meteor shower.
The Northern lights put up a dazzling display over parts of Europe, North America and Australasia on Friday. They were triggered by the most powerful solar storm to strike the earth in over two decades.
The northern lights put up a dazzling display over UK and parts of Europe, painting the sky in shades of iridescent pink, blue, purple and green.
The Sun is expected to enter solar maximum between 2024-2025, increasing the brightness and frequency of Aurora Borealis at the poles
The surreal natural phenomenon is magical and worth the effort to travel.
Aurora Borealis in the UK: The sky was lit up with beautiful hues of blue, pink and green and was clearly visible to the naked eye.