Solar flares and a coronal mass ejection could push auroras into the central U.S. this weekend as a G3 geomagnetic storm ...

Northern lights may be visible on Tuesday night after the sun released an X-class solar flare on Sunday night.

NOAA is forecasting a geomagnetic storm on Tuesday, March 31, through Wednesday, April 1 with the aurora borealis possible ...

Astronomers observed a strong X-class solar flare erupt from the Sun on Sunday night. This immediately caused high frequency ...

A G1 or G2-class geomagnetic storm is forecast to develop on Wednesday, April 1, through Thursday, April 2, with the aurora ...

A powerful solar flare has caused an intensifying geomagnetic storm, promising bright Northern Lights visible further south on March 30.

A Geomagnetic Storm Watch has been issued as multiple coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the sun head toward Earth. The G2 (moderate) watch, from Thursday, March 19, through Saturday, March 21, was ...

Skywatchers across Europe, North America, and parts of Asia reported vivid aurora displays. Scientists linked the event to heightened solar activity.

A massive solar flare produced a coronal mass ejection (CME) heading toward Earth, raising concerns for the Artemis II moon ...

Last month, Earth was treated to a massive aurora borealis that reached as far south as Texas. The event was attributed to a solar storm that lasted nearly a full day and will likely contend for the ...