"NORTHERN LIGHTS" content on TweakTown - Page 1

The Sun is reaching the peak of its 11-year solar cycle, which means skywatchers will be blessed with more frequent auroras around the globe.

Earth's magnetic field bathed in solar radiation after a massive solar filament emerged from the Sun and launched a wave of charged particles at Earth.

Earth was recently smacked with the most powerful solar storm in nearly six years as a blast from the Sun unexpectedly collided with our magnetic field.

Space weather forecasters didn't see this coming; the Earth was smacked with a blast from the Sun, causing the Northern Lights to make a rare appearance.

NASA astronaut Bob Hines has shared photos from the International Space Station (ISS) showing off the aurora borealis, or northern lights, from space.

A sunspot eruption that resulted in a ball of plasma being shot toward Earth may cause auroras to appear as far south as New York.

A large glowing orb spotted in the sky amongst the northern lights by a camera trap seems to be frozen fuel from a Chinese rocket.

Many people across the US were able to photograph the northern lights aurora after a solar eruption caused a CME that hit Earth.

An astrophotographer has captured the glorious northern lights aurora in a 8K video, displaying a timelapse of a spectacle.

NASA confirmed a solar flare happened on the Sun and a blast heading directly towards Earth. That blast caused a phenomenon.

Close to the start of the month, the Sun emitted a blast of charged particles directly towards Earth. The collision caused auroras.

Astronomers have found a comet that has its own aurora. This comet is called 67P/C-G, and we've never found anything like it.