SPACERead more to find out why solar flare could kill astronauts and harm air passengers. Several studies show that a powerful solar flare might be strong enough to kill astronauts in a spaceship with inadequate shielding and could even harm airplane passengers.
Experts in space weather have seen the sun ejecting a considerable amount of particles. Check out how the solar storm can impact Earth in the coming days.
A geomagnetic storm may give Americans in New York and Idaho a glimpse of the Northern Lights this week. Read more to know how to watch the aurora borealis.
Read on to learn how the powerful solar storm will affect portions of the United Kingdom this week. On Monday, a massive solar storm is expected to hit areas of the globe, kicking off the new week with a bang.
SpaceWeatherLive, which tracks the activity of the solar system recently reported that the Sun has been erupting every day since the beginning of February.
While storms wreak havoc throughout Europe and North America this week, the sun has been undergoing a period of high activity, with repercussions that may be seen on Earth on Wednesday.
Late Saturday, a G1-class geomagnetic storm is expected to hit the earth. NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) said a G1-class geomagnetic storm would likely hit the Earth on Saturday, Jan.
The US Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) warns that a solar flare from the Sun threatens to affect power grids and satellites and create northern lights.
Flights and the electricity grid might be impacted by a solar storm caused by the 'cannibal' sun outburst. Experts claim that neither airline employees nor passengers would be harmed.
A G3 geomagnetic storm watch was put into effect from October 30 to 31 after NOAA recorded a significant solar flare and Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) from the Sun. The event caused a nominal effect and triggered auroras in the lower latitudes.
This weekend, a beautiful aurora, often known as the northern lights, might be visible in several northern states as Earth is expected to be hit by a "strong" geomagnetic storm.