The northern lights are being seen more now. It's due to solar science but also due to advancements in technology.
Minnesotans and others around the country got a rare treat on Nov. 11 with an aurora borealis supercharged by the sun.
If you were on social media earlier this week, your feed was probably flooded with the same question: “Did you see the sky?” ...
So, yes, we are seeing the Northern Lights more often, but it is nothing to be alarmed about. We are heading into another ...
As a powerful solar storm painted brilliant hues across Wyoming skies, people went searching for the perfect backdrop to catch the epic light show. Even backyards, streets and alleyways offered ...
Arizona residents were treated to a rare sighting of the aurora borealis, with a second night expected to be more spectacular ...
Photos show the lights illuminating the sky in vivid color across the U.S. this week. They'll be visible again in some states ...
Oklahoma's view of the northern lights this week was the second major aurora in the last few years. Will we see them again ...
The Aurora Borealis was spotted in a large swath of states, including Idaho, Iowa, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, Oklahoma, ...
Skies over North America erupted this week with shimmering colors: Shades of pink, purple and green swayed across the skies in northern as well as some southern states. It followed two similarly ...
The chair of physics and astronomy at MTSU, Ron Henderson, says that in the right conditions, when protons and electrons ...
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