Solar flares and coronal mass ejections are normal behavior for the Sun, particularly when it's in the peak of its activity ...

The Sun is approaching its solar maximum, the apex of its 11-year solar cycle. With that we can expect more tempestuous and violent solar storms and it just released an absolute behemoth of a flare.

Space watchers are getting excited about the prospect of seeing the Northern Lights again soon. The Sun has been spewing out ...

The sun has unleashed an enormous X-class solar flare, temporarily triggering a radio blackout above parts of the U.S. and unleashing a hefty coronal mass ejection (CME) that will likely slam into ...

The eruption was so strong that the radiation from the flare ionized Earth’s upper atmosphere, leading to a significant ...

However, when the Sun ejects a massive wave of particles in an event called a 'coronal mass ejection' this causes Northern Lights to flare up so intensely that they can be seen at lower latitudes.

In simpler terms, the storm could cause northern lights to be visible in areas across the northern U.S. The outbreak of northern lights comes after a coronal mass ejection launched from the Sun on ...

A huge coronal mass ejection is set to batter earth with plasma particles, triggering widespread Northern Lights displays and ...

Biggest solar flare on the Sun since 2017 sparks fears of radio blackouts - Increased solar activity may mean parts of UK see ...

Two strong solar flares in the space of 48 hours will bring stunning auroras to northern states and the Midwest over the next few days.

But there’s still one place within this warm and familiar neighborhood that remains mysterious and relatively unvisited: the Sun. That seems strange, since our star is the source of all energy ...

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