The solar storm has hit Earth. For the most up-to-date information, read our latest article on how to see the northern lights on Thursday night. For the third time this week, people across ...

The Earth was hit Monday by an intense solar storm that could bring the northern lights to night skies further south than normal.

The powerful solar storm that hit Earth a couple of months ago could beautiful aurorae across the sky – but could be a hint at a dangerous future, researchers have said. In May, the Earth was ...

The new solar storm is caused by coronal mass ejections (CMEs) Washington: The Earth was hit Monday by an intense solar storm that could bring the northern lights to night skies further south than ...

Earth Struck By Severe Solar Storm, Sparking Aurora Activity In Tonight's Sky Parts of North America and northernmost Europe should get a glimpse of aurora borealis on Monday night.

Earth Is About to Get Hit By a Major Geomagnetic Storm While the storm could pose a threat to fragile electric systems, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the danger is minor.

The Earth was hit Monday by an intense solar storm that could bring the northern lights to night skies further south than normal, a US agency announced.

A coronal mass ejection will trigger a geomagnetic storm, which can impact technology and cause the Northern Lights to be seen further south.

A solar storm birthed from a hole in the sun's atmosphere is expected to hit Earth's magnetic field Wednesday.

Space weather forecasters say a severe solar storm heading to Earth could stress power grids even more as the U.S. deals with major back-to-back hurricanes.

A solar storm is expected to hit Earth on Thursday, potentially bringing the dancing lights as far south as Alabama and California.

For instance, a solar storm that was supposed to hit last Friday was delayed by 48 hours. As of Wednesday morning, NOAA issued a severe geomagnetic storm watch for Thursday and Friday.