Why Solar storms have dramatically increased aurora activity this year
It’s storm season on the Sun: Here’s everything you need to know about the Sun’s 11-year cycle and why we’re seeing so many aurorae.
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It’s storm season on the Sun: Here’s everything you need to know about the Sun’s 11-year cycle and why we’re seeing so many aurorae.
Could a solar storm ever destroy Earth? According to scientists, there’s no evidence that any solar weather has ever harmed a human.
Could a solar storm ever destroy Earth? According to scientists, there’s no evidence that any solar weather has ever harmed a human.
The Sun is ramping up activity, but contrary to some reports, this solar cycle is still consistent with scientists' predictions.
Powerful streams of magnetized solar wind were released in the sun's surface on Sunday, 3 April, potentially bringing more auroras to Earth later this week. The solar filament that escaped from a fiery canyon was said to be at least 12,400 miles (20,000 kilometers) deep and 10 times as long.