The brilliant aurora was followed by a major geomagnetic storm triggered by a solar flare emitted from the Sun last Friday.

The auroras were caused by a powerful coronal mass ejection (CME) that struck Earth head-on in the early hours of 1 June.

Initially, skywatchers thought it might be STEVE, a rare atmospheric phenomenon, but quickly realized it was something ...

The sun, that enormous yellow ball of roiling plasma that sustains us all, is acting up lately. Earth experienced strong ...

Stunning footage shot from space captured the stunning moment that the aurora borealis appeared to dance over the Earth — in the wake of a geomagnetic storm. NASA astronaut Anne McClain captured the ...

More geomagnetic storm conditions are forecast for later in the week, pulling the aurora borealis farther south, though some ...

Aurora chasers, keep your eyes on the skies as we might be in for another show this weekend, albeit slightly smaller than the ...

Nichole Ayers shared stunning footage of the Southern Lights to X, formerly Twitter, from the International Space Station ...

Space weather forecasters say northern lights may be visible in parts of the northern United States following weekend solar ...

When a geomagnetic storm reached Earth’s atmosphere on Sunday, most of Wyoming was covered in clouds. David Porter of ...

Geomagnetic storms continue to cause aurora borealis visible in Washington. Here’s how to stay informed and where to escape ...

The northern lights were visible last night and created a dazzling show over parts of New England. The aurora could be seen clearly from the summit of Mount Washington during what's been a days-long ...