Stunning displays of purple and green hues brightened the night sky on Tuesday. But the strong geomagnetic storm isn't over.

After two previous failed attempts, astronomers using South Africa's MeerKAT radio telescope have reported the first radio ...

On Nov. 11-12, a G4-level geomagnetic storm lit up the skies to produce bright northern lights. Here is everything to know and how to see them.

Try to find the darkest, most open area possible, though elements in the foreground — buildings, trees, bridges — help anchor ...

Launch, land, repeat – it starts today,” said Blue Origin commentator Eddie Seyffert as the company marked off an achievement matched on Earth by only one other entity: the vertical landing of an ...

A coronal mass ejection is a massive burst of plasma and magnetic energy from the sun that can light up Earth’s skies with ...

Astronomers using the European Space Agency's XMM-Newton space observatory and the LOFAR telescope have definitively spotted ...

The Sun Sent A Coronal Mass Ejection Directly Toward The Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS In A First Of Its Kind Event ...

This is exciting news for our capacity to investigate nearby stars, but further reduces the chances of life around the most ...

In a small blow to the search for extraterrestrial life, a nearby star shot out a strong enough coronal mass ejection to ...

The Northern Lights illuminated parts of Tuesday night’s sky in Connecticut. News 8 viewers who saw the Aurora Borealis ...

It could happen all over again on Wednesday night. The severe solar storm behind the light show — which involves the sun spewing charged particles into Earth’s magnetic field, a process called “ ...