A coronal mass ejection could strike the Earth's magnetosphere this week and cause a geomagnetic storm due to conditions ...

The sunspot AR3835 erupted on Sunday (Sept. 22) during Earth's equinox when even a glancing blow can cause a geomagnetic ...

The Earth is prone to more geomagnetic storms during the spring and fall equinoxes than throughout the solstices.

Meteorologists predict that Earth could be blasted by a geomagnetic storm on Wednesday due to its timing with the autumnal ...

During the solstices, when Earth's poles are pointed towards, the Sun, our planet experiences the least geomagnetic storms.

A geomagnetic storm is expected to blast Earth tomorrow after the sun fired a plume of plasma and high-energy particles ...

In May 2024, a geomagnetic storm hit Earth, sending auroras across the planet's skies in a once-in-a-generation light display ...

The outburst can interfere with power grids and cause blackouts, as well as fry satellites and interfere with GPS ...

The lights may be visible in Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Maine ...

The Northern Lights may be in northern and Midwest U.S. states this week after solar activity over the weekend.

A significant coronal mass ejection (CME)—a massive release of solar materials and magnetic fields—is making its way toward ...

A potential geomagnetic storm is expected to impact Earth on Wednesday, September 25, following a large eruption from sunspot ...