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Discover the 10 best European destinations to see the northern lights. From Tromsø to Iceland, plan your ultimate aurora adventure this winter.
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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.
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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.
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Last weekend, the sun released two separate eruptions, each hurling a coronal mass ejection (CME) towards Earth.
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Floating aboard the International Space Station (ISS), astronaut Don Pettit has spent 220 days in orbit this time. This brings his total to 590 days across his long career.
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The ISS rotated 180 degrees and flew backwards in space. The unusual turn helped with docking the Russian Soyuz MS-27 spacecraft.
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Get ready for a spectacular display of northern and southern lights in 2025, driven by heightened solar activity and the solar maximum, making it a perfect year for skywatchers and aurora enthusiasts.
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Scientists believe the glow could be the result of unique chemical changes triggered by the energy from the auroras.
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Scientists uncover the origin of a mysterious whitish-grey patch accompanying the northern lights.
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Rockets will launch this week from Alaska, offering a closer look at these mesmerising phenomena.
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Aurora chasers are on high alert as a minor geomagnetic storm is expected to hit Earth soon, potentially triggering spectacular northern lights displays in the northern hemisphere.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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The night sky may seem vast and unchanging, but every now and then, it delivers a series of cosmic events all at once. This coming week, stargazers and skywatchers will be treated to a spectacular array of celestial phenomena.
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Scientists are forecasting stronger-than-usual geomagnetic storms during this period, largely due to the Russell-McPherron Effect.
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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.
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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.
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The Perseid meteor shower is almost here, offering a dazzling display of "shooting stars" for sky watchers. But you might have to leave your city to make the most of this celestial event, here's what you need to know.
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10 of the US states will witness the Northern Lights (Aurora) as the recent surge in solar activity has upped the odds of witnessing this phenomenon in other states of US.
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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.
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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.
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The surreal natural phenomenon is magical and worth the effort to travel.
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Solar storms propel streams of electrically charged particles, as well as magnetic fields, towards Earth at incredibly high speeds, often exceeding millions of miles per hour.
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What are auroras, and why do they come in different shapes and colours? Here's all you need to know.
