Page 2 - Dolar Maximum News Today

The sun is expected to reach its solar maximum in 2025. Recent auroras suggest that the maximum may be bigger than predicted.

A monstrous dark patch, known as a coronal hole, recently appeared near the sun's equator. The temporary gap enables unusually fast solar wind to race toward Earth.

With the solar cycle set to peak earlier than predicted, the sun's corona should look its spectacular spiky best for April 8's total solar eclipse.

The sun will reach solar maximum in 2024, one year earlier than predicted. It will not only peak earlier but will also be stronger and last longer, scientists say.

NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center has released a "revised prediction" for the current solar cycle, which states that the upcoming solar maximum will arrive sooner and be more explosive than they initially forecast — as Live Science previously reported.

Although it's a partial eclipse, it should be a good show if clouds don't ruin it, says Frosty Drew Observatory's director.

Skygazers in the northern U.S. will want to stay tuned for more aurora light forecasts in the coming years as peak solar activity is expected in 2025 during the Solar Cycle 25.

An impending collision between a "cannibal" coronal mass ejection (CME) and Earth is expected to occur on July 18, potentially triggering a significant geomagnetic storm.

Increasing solar activity means the northern lights will be visible further south this week — but you can't see the aurora borealis in Tennessee.

The northern lights are becoming a more common site across the U.S. Next week, 17 states could see the northern lights, but not Arizona. Here's why.