The NASA/ESA Solar & Heliospheric Observatory captured a 'butterfly-shaped' coronal mass ejection erupt from the sun. Credit: NASA/ESA/SOHO | edited by Space.com's edited by Steve Spaleta ...

Please join the Lowell Center for Space Science and Technology on Thursday, January 23 at 11 a.m. for a virtual talk by Chip Manchester Abstract: Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) are magnetically driven ...

Two coronal mass ejections (CMEs) struck Earth’s magnetic field, causing geomagnetic storms that reached G3 levels on January 1. An X1.1-class solar flare on December 29, 2024, caused strong ...

And so the news was recently sprinkled with stories of the discovery of electron bursts beyond the edge of our solar system, caused by shock waves from coronal mass ejection (CME) from our Sun ...

This year, Shadia Habbal, a solar eclipse researcher at the University of Hawaii, is hoping to record and analyse coronal mass ejections, which occur when the sun’s churning magnetic field ...

The lights, also known as the aurora borealis, are set to appear as a huge coronal mass ejection (CME) strikes Earth. Usually, the Northern Lights are only seen in the auroral oval - a ring of ...

"Analysis is currently underway to determine if there was an associated coronal mass ejection, and any potential impacts," SWPC officials wrote in the update. Coronal mass ejections, or CMEs ...

A coronal mass ejection (CME) - a magnetic storm on the Sun which causes auroras - is expected tomorrow. As a result people in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Northern England could get a glimpse ...

These streaks of light are due to the coronal mass ejection from the Sun on Dec. 29, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Coronal mass ejections are large expulsions ...