The most dangerous and active phase of the Sun could have already begun. Read to learn more. According to a solar physicist who was able to accurately predict that the solar maximum would arrive sooner, the peak of solar activity could have already started.
"Aurora season" from 2023 to 2024 promises vibrant northern and southern lights due to rising solar activity and an extended solar maximum. Read the article to learn more.
According to India's space agency, it will take the Aditya craft four months to reach its L1 destination, where it will start orbiting and observing the Sun. Read to learn more.
Check out the rare aurora-like streaks captured in a mountain range in the US, a rare occurrence that may signal solar maximum may happen by the end of the year instead in 2025.
The solar shots taken by the Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope (DKIST) reveal intricate details of sunspots, convection cells, and plasma motions. Read to learn more.
A new study suggests that future missions, including the trip to Mars, should not exceed four years and must be conducted during the solar maximum to protect human health and equipment from space radiation and harmful particles.
New research on space weather and solar oscillations produced a model that could predict solar activities and possibly answer the 'Convective Conundrum.'
A new evidence of the most extreme SPE bursts in history had been discovered by astrogeologists. This evidence was from tree samples located at the regions in the northern hemisphere.
Solar activity, particularly due to the new solar cycle, is causing intense movement in Earth's atmosphere. This means that the Northern Lights will be visible south of Canada, in states such as Minnesota, Iowa, and Michigan.
Experts from NASA and the NOAA have recently announced the beginning of Solar Cycle 25. They explain the impact of solar activity on space weather and space exploration.
New research published in the Journal Geology suggests there is a link between the activity of the sun and sea temperatures and its effects are more significant when the Earth is cooler. The sun is already known to play a part in variations of our weather but this is the first time that scientists have observed that solar activity also affects sea surface temperatures.