One lucky air traveler even captured the Northern Lights on their flight from New York to San Francisco on Sunday evening.

A hidden magnetic island inside a coronal hole unleashed a surprise G3 storm, sparking dazzling displays across the US.

Our sun has unexpectedly begun to ramp up its activity, which could lead to more severe solar storms that cause blackouts and ...

At G3 the storm is considered "strong", but it is also strengthened by something known as the "Russell-McPherron Effect".

Geomagnetic storms are caused by solar winds or coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the Sun that collide with Earth's magnetic ...

"All signs were pointing to the sun going into a prolonged phase of low activity," said Jamies Jasinski of NASA's Jet ...

All signs were pointing to the Sun going into a prolonged phase of low activity,” NASA's Jamie Jasinski said. "The Sun is ...

A cannibal solar storm slammed into Earth's magnetic field around 5 p.m. EDT (2100 GMT) on Sept. 1, sparking a geomagnetic storm that lit up skies across Europe and North America overnight.

Have you seen the Northern Lights? They're more than just pretty colors; when you see them in Pittsburgh, there's science ...

The sun is in its most active phase—solar summer—causing auroras and posing real risks to satellites, GPS, and power systems ...

If strong enough, solar storms could wipe out our internet infrastructure. They disrupt aviation signals and, for example, ...

On Sept. 23, a spacecraft will launch with a clear mission — to keep a constant watch on the sun to help protect Earth from ...