ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATECharged particles from a solar eruption hit Earth, sparking Northern Lights and a minor geomagnetic storm with potential effects on power grids and satellites.
The NOAA has issued a warning for two upcoming geomagnetic storms, with a minor G1 storm expected today and a stronger G3 storm forecasted for Friday, October 4.
A powerful geomagnetic storm is expected today, offering a rare chance to see the northern lights as far south as California, Missouri, and Oregon. Stay updated for optimal viewing conditions.
Scientists have warned that a cannibal coronal mass ejection could be moving toward Earth and could trigger radio blackouts, power cuts, and auroras. Read to learn more.
These solar events come as the Sun gets nearer to the peak of its solar cycle. Read to learn more. The Sun has released a huge plasma blob towards the Earth that is capable of triggering a geomagnetic storm on the magnetic field of the planet.
Back-to-back geomagnetic storms bring Northern Lights further south, like the glimpses of auroras in Texas last weekend. Continue reading for more details as another round of plasma is expected to reach Earth.
As a hot ball of glowing gases, the Sun constantly executes solar eruptions that cause the release of particles such as in a coronal mass ejection. Learn more about this phenomenon in this article.
High auroral activity is forecasted for Thursday, July 13, offering a chance to see the northern lights in parts of Idaho. Check out this article to find out how to see these stunning lights in the US.
Sky gazers were puzzled by unusual blobs of northern lights were spotted across the night sky in Europe after a solar storm event. Find out more in this article.
NOAA’s Space Weather Forecast Center (SWPC) issued a Geomagnetic Storm Watch for a potentially disruptive event on Saturday, October 1. Read the article to learn more.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announces that a geomagnetic storm can strike Earth due to fast-moving solar winds. Tap the article to learn more details.