Page 37 - Coronal Mass Ejections News Today

A solar storm that reaches as far out from the Sun as four entire Earths was discovered by telescope by an amateur photographer.

Space weather can interfere with life on Earth as well as technological infrastructure in space and on the ground.

A coronal mass ejection which erupted from the sun last Saturday (May 7) could strike Earths magnetic field today, according to experts at US-based website SpaceWeather.com.

Were recognising that we havent seen the most intense sun in the space age that we could have. weve gone back in the past and recognised theres been enormous coronal mass ejections where huge pieces of the upper atmosphere of the sun have been blown off, hitting the earth in such a way that causes huge auroras. and the auroras go through canada, through the united states, through mexico, through central america. and if you were in colombia, you looked up and saw a beautiful red aurora. whats hap...

Yes, indeed. were recognising that we havent seen the most intense sun in the space age that we could have. weve gone back in the past and recognised theres been enormous coronal mass ejections where huge pieces of the upper atmosphere of the sun have been blown off, hitting the earth in such a way that causes huge auroras. and the auroras go through canada, through the united states, through mexico, through central america. and if you were in colombia, you looked up and saw a beautiful red auro...

More blackouts? After Earth escapes massive solar flare, NASA issues warning on Sun blasts - Soon after the massive solar flare a few days back, NASA issued a warning about more blasts from the Sun coming towards the planet soon.

The Northern Lights, Aurora Borealis, may be visible across Northern Ireland on Thursday night and Friday, according to the British Geological Survey. 

Sunspots are dark regions of the Sun where it is cooler than other parts of the surface. Solar flares originate close to these dark areas of the star.

The new Sun plasma ejections may cause harm to Earth. Here's what NASA and other space agencies say about the new flares.

The explosive event happened on Monday, coming from a sunspot that was previously thought to be dead and no longer active, known as AR2987.