NASA/SDO & AIA/EVE/HMI science team / SOHO (ESA & NASA) / GSFC / SWPC | edited by Steve Spaleta ...

Stars like our own Sun produce “superflares” around once every 100 years, surprising astronomers who had previously estimated that such events occurred only every 3000 to 6000 years. The result, from ...

Sunspot AR3500 blasted a M9.8-class solar flare. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured footage of the flare in multiple wavelengths. Views from the ESA/NASA Solar and Heliospheric Observatory ...

On January 3, the Sun unleashed a powerful X1.2 solar flare, the first one in 2025, causing radio blackouts in parts of South ...

L1, India’s first solar observatory spacecraft, approaches on January 6, researchers highlight its ground-break ...

The northern lights could once again grace US skies over the coming days. A minor geomagnetic storm is projected to impact ...

Projections suggest auroral activity could increase in 2025 as activity on the sun’s surface maintains a “solar maximum.” ...

From totality to tremendous light shows, our sun put on a shining performance.

The chances of seeing the Northern Lights will decrease as the week continues, according to the Finnish Meteorological ...

The new year started with a dazzling display of Aurora lights, with Alaska seeing most of the action from New Year's Eve into New Year's Day.

This extraordinary solar activity has gifted us a unique start to 2025, merging nature’s wonders with human celebrations.

The Met Office has suggested the Northern Lights may be visible from parts of the UK today, January 1. The spectacular ...