Aurora Borealis

People across time zones, in several parts of the world ranging from London to Ladakh, were mesmerized to catch a glimpse of the rare celestial phenomenon, Aurora Borealis on Thursday.

The video, taken 250 miles above Earth, showcases the vibrant green and red tones of the aurora borealis and the glowing moon in vivid detail.

Earth has already experienced interruption in shortwave radio due to the solar storm, but thankfully coronal mass ejection (CME) from the latest eruption will not impact our planet.

Last week, certain parts of the world were fortunate to glimpse the aurora borealis. If you have missed the spectacular sight, don't worry. There is a possibility of another appearance as early as next month.

NASA has recorded two explosions on the surface of the sun which unleashed powerful solar flares on Friday and Saturday.

The event was attributed to an "extreme" geomagnetic storm, which struck Earth making the Northern Lights visible in certain parts of the world. 

Dutch pilot Christiaan van Heijst recently took to Instagram to share a stunning picture of a rare moment he captured from a Boeing 747 window while flying over the North Atlantic.

A viral video has been making waves as a pilot skillfully captured the mesmerizing Northern Lights during a flight. The breathtaking footage has left netizens thrilled and captivated, expressing their gratitude to the pilot for sharing such a remarka

The sky gazers in Europe were in for a surprise when the northern lights turned the night sky red, green, and purple in many countries on Sunday.

The video has gone viral, with people calling the two women and other passengers on the plane incredibly lucky.

NASA captioned the post with British rock band Coldplay's song "Yellow" and wrote, "Look how they shine for you."

The Northern Lights, also known as aurora borealis, made a rare appearance in sky all throughout the United States as a result of a huge "hole" in the sun.

One of the passengers captured the photo of northern lights, which went viral on Twitter.

In a very rare display of nature, the northern lights, or aurora borealis, were seen across the United Kingdom on Sunday night, with the phenomenon expected to return in the coming nights as well.

The post has received about 150,000 likes since it was shared a day ago, and the figure is steadily rising. Additionally, people have posted a variety of opinions in the share's comments section.

People across time zones, in several parts of the world ranging from London to Ladakh, were mesmerized to catch a glimpse of the rare celestial phenomenon, Aurora Borealis on Thursday.

The video, taken 250 miles above Earth, showcases the vibrant green and red tones of the aurora borealis and the glowing moon in vivid detail.

Earth has already experienced interruption in shortwave radio due to the solar storm, but thankfully coronal mass ejection (CME) from the latest eruption will not impact our planet.

Last week, certain parts of the world were fortunate to glimpse the aurora borealis. If you have missed the spectacular sight, don't worry. There is a possibility of another appearance as early as next month.

NASA has recorded two explosions on the surface of the sun which unleashed powerful solar flares on Friday and Saturday.

The event was attributed to an "extreme" geomagnetic storm, which struck Earth making the Northern Lights visible in certain parts of the world. 

Dutch pilot Christiaan van Heijst recently took to Instagram to share a stunning picture of a rare moment he captured from a Boeing 747 window while flying over the North Atlantic.

A viral video has been making waves as a pilot skillfully captured the mesmerizing Northern Lights during a flight. The breathtaking footage has left netizens thrilled and captivated, expressing their gratitude to the pilot for sharing such a remarka

The sky gazers in Europe were in for a surprise when the northern lights turned the night sky red, green, and purple in many countries on Sunday.

The video has gone viral, with people calling the two women and other passengers on the plane incredibly lucky.

NASA captioned the post with British rock band Coldplay's song "Yellow" and wrote, "Look how they shine for you."

The Northern Lights, also known as aurora borealis, made a rare appearance in sky all throughout the United States as a result of a huge "hole" in the sun.

One of the passengers captured the photo of northern lights, which went viral on Twitter.

In a very rare display of nature, the northern lights, or aurora borealis, were seen across the United Kingdom on Sunday night, with the phenomenon expected to return in the coming nights as well.

The post has received about 150,000 likes since it was shared a day ago, and the figure is steadily rising. Additionally, people have posted a variety of opinions in the share's comments section.