Page 5 - Coronal Mass Ejections News Today

Still trying to decide where to vacation this year? A destination to view Northern Lights might be optimal for 2024 — as it’s the best time to see them in decades. The Northern Lights, known as aurora borealis, will be especially strong through 2025, according to Erica Grow Cei, a

NASA's Parker Solar Probe looked into a coronal mass ejection coming from the sun for the first time, detecting some turbulence that has intrigued scientists.

Science News: The April 8 total solar eclipse presents a unique opportunity to witness the sun's grandeur with dark-pink prominences, plasma loops, CMEs, and solar

New simulations shine a light on 300-year-old solar mystery.

Indias Aditya-L1 solar missions payload, the Plasma Analyser Package for Aditya (PAPA), has successfully detected the impact of coronal mass ejections (CMEs), according to ISRO. The PAPA sensors have been able to measure solar wind electrons and ions, as well as the direction of arrival of solar wind particles. The data collected by PAPA revealed the occurrence of CME events on December 15, 2023, and during February 10-11, 2024.

Science News: The Plasma Analyser Package for Aditya (PAPA) payload on board Aditya-L1 satellite has successfully detected the impact of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) on solar wind, including CME events that occurred on Feb 10-11. PAPA has been developed by Isro's Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre (VSSC) to fulfill Aditya-L1's mission of studying the Sun's coronal heating processes and solar transients.

AT&T faced a massive service outage Thursday, leaving more than 70,000 people without cell service for hours. Was it caused by a strong solar flare? Here's what...

Two solar flares erupted from the sun last night and this morning. The flares coincided with cellular outages, though may not be related.

The Space Weather Prediction Center issued a geomagnetic storm watch for this week after observing a solar wind being emitted from the sun.

The aurora borealis is especially strong this year. USA TODAY went to Yellowknife in Canada's Northwest Territories to see them firsthand.