On October 28th, a breathtaking Northern Lights display dazzled the northern United States residents after strong solar flare ...

Is there something strange and alien confined deep inside the Earth? Is it trying to break free and escape into the heavens?

The strong geomagnetic storm that created such a show has subsided, according the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, but some parts of the U.S. may again see the northern lights tonight.

A geomagnetic storm lit up the night sky in parts of the U.S. during the first weekend in October. South Africa’s National Space Agency (Sansa) told reporters that the storm had originated from ...

Americans from Arizona to Delaware got a look at the northern lights on Oct. 10 as a result of a geomagnetic storm impacting the Earth. A second view could be in play tonight, too. The storm is a ...

Thankfully, those will arrive after Election Day. NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center issued a G1 Geomagnetic Storm Watch for Thursday. Geomagnetic storming of this magnitude is common.

On Sunday, the SWPC issued a Geomagnetic Storm Watch after satellites detected coronal mass ejection particles heading toward Earth. That was upgraded to a Geomagnetic Storm Warning on Monday morning.

The geomagnetic storm arrived predawn Thursday ... while others present a softer red and orange glow. The colors and patterns of an aurora can change based on the viewer’s latitude and altitude.

The northern lights can be seen once again in the Upstate of South Carolina due to a strong geomagnetic storm.(Video above: Asheville, North Carolina skycam)As of 9 p.m. Thursday, a G4 geomagnetic ...

A G4 geomagnetic storm, like the one predicted ... We are in a particularly active solar pattern, which means frequent solar storms. The sun goes through active and less active periods in roughly ...