Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Washington as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere fuels geomagnetic storms with a high-speed solar wind.
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to South Dakota as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere shakes up geomagnetic activity in the coming days.
New images from ESA's Biomass satellite reveal forests, volcanoes, deserts and glaciers in striking detail, hinting at what's still to come.
Sunspot region 4114 has done it again! This time unleashing a colossal X1.9 solar flare.
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New Hampshire as geomagnetic activity remains unsettled.
The prolific flare factory doesn't look like stopping anytime soon.
The surprise display was captured on June 9 by aurora chaser Harlan Thomas.
The M-class flare was accompanied by a coronal mass ejection currently forecast to land Earth with a glancing blow on June 18.
Auroras may be seen from Alaska to Wyoming as Earth is buffeted by turbulent space weather.
Aurora chasers, keep your eyes on the skies this weekend as northern lights might be possible at mid-latitudes.