Geomagnetic storm, Northern Lights

Some states might be able to see the northern lights on Tuesday night after a recent geomagnetic storm expanded the view ...
Anything classified above a Kp 5 is considered a geomagnetic storm. Related: Don't Miss November's Leonid Meteor Shower—a ...
Some of the northernmost states may be able to catch a glimpse of the aurora borealis Monday night, days after a geomagnetic storm pulled the northern lights further south, according to the National ...
A small but mighty cluster of sunspots have made their biggest mark yet on Earth's magnetosphere—and on the radio signals ...
Geomagnetic storming of this magnitude is common on NOAA’s 5-level scale. However, several sunspot regions on the Sun are ...
On October 28th, a breathtaking Northern Lights display dazzled the northern United States residents after strong solar flare ...
The aurora borealis could be seen as far south as Alabama and California on Thursday night, and the surge of solar particles could extend into Friday too.
When the Sun emits solar flares, solar phenomena known as coronal mass ejections send charged particles toward Earth. When ...
After reaching solar maximum in Solar Cycle 25, the Sun continues producing multiple solar flares, with some Earth-directed ...