Forecasters expect a coronal mass ejection and a powerful X-class solar flare could impact the Earth starting on Thursday.

Three solar storms are expected to impact the Earth's magnetic field, today, June 4, and may push the northern lights into ...

A massive sunspot group that forecasters flagged before it was even fully visible has already fired off a coronal mass ejection, and it is now rotating toward a position where future eruptions could ...

Referred to as a “stealth storm,” a recent coronal mass ejection went undetected until it hit Earth. Stealth coronal mass ejections are more common after the Sun transitions from the solar maximum to ...

The northern lights have a chance to be visible again from states along the U.S.-Canadian border on Monday night.

Solar storms that fired up the northern lights on Thursday, June 4 are forecast to continue today, June 5. Will the aurora borealis return to Ohio?

NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center expects geomagnetic activity to stay well below storm levels through June 13, with a maximum predicted Kp of 4.00, effectively ruling out widespread northern ...

Aurora chasers, keep your eyes on the skies over the coming days as several incoming coronal mass ejections could spark favorable conditions for widespread northern lights displays. When you purchase ...

According to NOAA, the northern lights may become visible over many northern states, parts of the lower Midwest, and Oregon on Monday, June 8. NOAA's aurora viewline forecast suggests the lights could ...

NOAA forecasts a G1, G2 or G3 geomagnetic storm on July 1-3 as a CME arrives, with aurora most likely on the northern horizon in U.S. states close to the Canada border.