A blast of charged particles from the Sun - a G3 (Strong) geomagnetic storm - is currently sweeping past our planet. Auroras ...

The northern lights revealed themselves to a handful of states Tuesday, but if you missed out, you still have a chance to ...

The affects are expected to be felt today, with heightened geomagnetic activity being predicted over the next few days.

An uncommon double solar eruption has sent two coronal mass ejections towards Earth, which are expected to arrive Wednesday.

The Sun goes through an 11-year cycle of activity, going from the solar maximum, where it is covered in many sunspots and is ...

Space weather may intensify in the coming decades with more frequent solar flares and eruptions to batter the planet. Whilst Earth's technology, including satellites and power grids, is likely to feel ...

A pair of solar storms are targeting the Earth, and they could push the aurora borealis into Ohio this week. See the map.

Meteorologist Taylor Stephenson explains the astronomy and meteorology behind the formation of the Northern Lights.

When the sun's magnetic fields tangle, break, and reconnect, massive amounts of energy are released in the form of light, heat, and charged particles. Solar flares are classified on a scale of A, B, C ...

The northern lights were visible farther south than normal Tuesday, April 15, and they'll be visible again for some residents tonight, April 16.