This geomagnetic storm interfered with telegraph communications around the globe. Sparks reportedly leapt from telegraph machines, shocking operators. In Boston, employees of the American Telegraph ...

A moderate geomagnetic storm can cause minor issues for satellites, GPS signals and high-frequency radio communication. Some power grid systems in higher-latitude countries may also see small ...

A spectacular celestial display could light up the night sky this Sunday, as the northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, may be visible from parts of the northern United States. According ...

A G1 (Minor) Geomagnetic Storm is hitting Earth's atmosphere. This has caused the Aurora Borealis forecast for tonight, ...

The cosmos is flirting with us again, and just in time for the most romantic day of the year ...

We could be in for a Northern Light show of epic proportions. A barrage of intense flares erupted from the Sun earlier this ...

The northern lights are predicted to dazzle across the northern U.S. on February 14 and 15, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC), ...

The May 2024 geomagnetic superstorm not only produced globally visible auroras but also significantly altered the ionosphere, impacting technology.

NASA launched two sounding rocket missions from Alaska to measure auroral electrical currents and study geomagnetic storm impacts on Earth’s upper atmosphere and space-based systems.

A G1 geomagnetic storm is forecast for February 15 as a CME and high-speed solar wind reach Earth, increasing chances of Northern Lights at higher latitudes.

The solar storm was triggered by an intense X8.3-class flare on Feb. 1, followed by another powerful X4.2 flare on Feb. 4, keeping aurora chances elevated through Friday ...

The storm could also impact power systems and spacecraft operations. A strong geomagnetic storm could soon interact with Earth's atmosphere, bringing the potential for northern lights displays to be ...