Some geomagnetic storm conditions are expected after a coronal mass ejection that left the sun last week, forecasters said.

With a regular camera, NASA recommends setting up with a tripod, a wide-angle lens, an aperture or F-stop of four or less and a focus set to the furthest possible setting to capture the northern ...

The Met Office said solar activity is expected to increase to 'Unsettled to Active' with 'G1/Minor Storm (Kp5) intervals' on ...

The sun remains active, and a geomagnetic storm alert has been issued for June 24-25, as a recurrent, negative polarity ...

According to NOAA, another round of auroras is predicted to be visible from northern states in the U.S. between Monday, June 9, and Wednesday, June 11. Here's how, when and where to catch a glimpse of ...

Coronal mass ejections (CMEs) are dramatic expulsions of plasma and magnetic fields from the Sun’s corona that can trigger a spectrum of space weather phenomena. These solar eruptions, as they ...

A recent coronal mass ejection (CME) is about to shake up Earth’s magnetic field this week, and it's bringing the northern lights to some new places as early as Tuesday night, ...

Solar energetic particle (SEP) events and coronal mass ejections (CMEs) are central features of solar activity that significantly influence space weather. SEPs are high‐energy particles expelled ...

Images from NRL's LASCO C3 coronagraph showing the "halo" coronal mass ejection that caused the G4 geomagnetic storm on May 31, 2025. NRL's LASCO instrument has been operating in space since 1996 ...

The best chance of seeing auroras late at night is to look north between 9 p.m. and 12 a.m. local time, and away from city lights. This far south, the lights are best seen with a camera, even the one ...