SPACEThe strongest solar flare in half a decade just came from the Sun's same sunspot group that triggered the dazzling northern lights last weekend. Find out more about it in this article.
During the April 8 total solar eclipse, observers may witness massive explosions and twisted towers of fire on the Sun, promising a captivating spectacle. the article for more details.
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.
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.
Ancient Korean royal records reveal shorter solar cycles during the 'Maunder Minimum' (1645-1715), shedding light on a peculiar solar anomaly. Continue reading to learn more.
NASA's Parker Solar Probe was able to move inside a 13-million-mile distance from the Sun. Doing so enabled it to pick up fine structures of solar wind. Read to learn more.
NASA captured a never-before-seen solar event as a piece of the northern pole of the Sun broke off, baffling scientists. Read the article to learn more.
The solar activity is increasing as the Sun is nearing the middle of its 11-year cycle and NASA's Parker Solar Probe hopes to catch a solar flare. read the article to know more about this.
The sun has continued to spurt powerful solar flares. Read to know how these intense geomagnetic storms will affect power grids and GPS signals on Earth.
The new 11-year solar cycle of the Sun began in December 2019, which features a number of sunspots and eruptions like the one recently recorded on the Sun's surface facing away from Earth.
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.
A new solar study supports the possibility of the planetary hypothesis through the push and pulls between the sun and the planet's magnetic field, also known as the sun's clock.