Another geomagnetic storm looms Monday night after a severe storm produced strong northern lights forecasts last week.
After a bevy of solar activity, the Earth will begin the new year with geomagnetic storms and possible displays of Aurora lights as far south as the Midwest. NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction ...
In the wake of a "severe" geomagnetic storm on New Years Day that sparked the northern lights across the U.S., more aurora may be visible in the coming days. NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center ...
An X-class solar flare erupted on December 29, 2023, sending a burst of solar energy toward Earth that may enhance auroras ...
While the geomagnetic super storms that these CMEs triggered gave us quite a light show—plastering beautiful auroras in the night sky—they also did something else that caught farmers off guard.
A strong geomagnetic storm is predicted for Tuesday, potentially bringing the northern lights as far south as Iowa and Wisconsin. The best time to view the aurora borealis is expected to be ...
And it might happen. The NOAA/NWS Space Weather Prediction Center has issued a strong G3-level Geomagnetic Storm Watch for Tuesday, Dec. 31. It was sparked by a coronal mass ejection (CME ...
One of those CMEs arrived in Earth's atmosphere on Tuesday afternoon. As a result, the SWPC issued a "Severe" Geomagnetic Storm Warning, which was extended through Wednesday night. Severe ...