Only July 3, NASA astronaut Nichole Ayers aboard the International Space Station photographed a gigantic jet—a massive bolt ...

As the International Space Station whizzed over Mexico and the United States — before floodwaters catastrophically rose in ...

Tyler Johnson, a two-time Stanley Cup champion with the Lightning, announced his retirement from the NHL on Monday after 13 ...

After a decorated NHL career marred by injuries, a former teammate of Brad Marchand and Connor Bedard has announced his ...

Scientists are working to understand the curious phenomena of red sprites, green ghosts and blue jets high above thunderstorms.

Now that roughly one week has passed since July 1, the majority of this year's notable unrestricted free agents (UFAs) have ...

From their unique vantage point in orbit, astronauts have a clear, unobstructed view of these fleeting events—something rarely possible from the ground, where clouds and weather often block the view.

NASA astronaut Nichole “Vapor" Ayers captured a stunning photo of a rare red sprite bolt above a thunderstorm over the Desert ...

According to NOAA, the U.S. is impacted by more than 20 million lightning strikes each year, and around 20 people are reported to be killed by bolts annually.

Don't be fooled by sunny skies John Jensenius with the National Lightning Safety Council says lightning can strike the ground as much as 10 miles away from the thunderstorm from which it originates.

Twenty people were struck by the lightning bolt near the Lake Murray dam in Lexington County, outside the state capital of Columbia, county spokesperson Vanessa Diaz told USA TODAY on June 25.