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An M3-class solar flare that lasted about 3 hours created a massive coronal mass ejection. The Solar Dynamics Observatory ...
16h
Space on MSNCannibal Coronal Mass Ejection Generated By Strong Solar Flare
Tyler Robinson, 22, facing capital murder and weapons charges: Details emerge about alleged Charlie Kirk assassin Vessel struck by US military off Venezuela was heading back to shore, AP sources say A ...
The Solar Orbiter spacecraft sometimes lies directly between the sun and Earth, making it ideally placed to analyse powerful ...
3d
Space on MSNWhere is the sun in its current 11-year solar cycle?
Back in 2019, a consortium of scientists predicted August 2025 as the peak of the solar activity cycle. But where are we now?
The Brighterside of News on MSN8d
Solar Orbiter traces space-weather particles back to solar flares and CMEs
The star at the center of the solar system does more than provide light and warmth. It also acts as the most powerful ...
13d
Space.com on MSNAurora alert! Incoming cannibal solar storm could spark Labor Day northern lights show
A pair of solar eruptions may combine into a powerful "cannibal CME," boosting chances for dazzling auroras over Labor Day.
A powerful solar storm is expected to reach Earth on Monday evening, potentially triggering a display of auroras across the ...
A powerful solar storm, triggered by a rare cannibal CME on August 30, 2025, struck Earth, impacting power grids and ...
9d
ExtremeTech on MSNRare 'Cannibal' Solar Storm Creates Dazzling Nighttime Lights
On Sept. 1, much of Europe and North America were treated to a rare nighttime display. Unlike the lights that dazzled most of ...
2d
India Today on MSNIndian students build solar storm warning system using Aditya-L1, win hackathon
Indian students have developed a new system that could give an early warning about an incoming solar storm from the Sun. The ...
10d
Space.com on MSNCannibal solar storm sparks dazzling northern lights across Europe and North America (photos)
A cannibal solar storm slammed into Earth's magnetic field around 5 p.m. EDT (2100 GMT) on Sept. 1, sparking a geomagnetic storm that lit up skies across Europe and North America overnight.
This plasma cloud struck Earth’s magnetic field late on September 1. Although experts at NOAA and NASA had predicted an impact, the actual force was stronger than expected.
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