Aurora on Uranus
For the first time, astronomers captured the aurora image that appeared on Uranus. According to Dailymail, the images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope show that surro…
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For the first time, astronomers captured the aurora image that appeared on Uranus. According to Dailymail, the images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope show that surro…
Scientists have always assumed that aurora phenomenon cannot appear on Venus because the planet does not have an Earth-like magnetic field, but the results of the recent…
Scientists warn that power transmission, artificial satellite positioning and aircraft orientation may be disturbing in the next few days after two extremely strong stor…
Although the severity of this storm has not been elucidated, some scientists speculate that these two black spots can cause moderate-scale storms, radio interference and…
The US weather report said a strong spark from the sun has caused the biggest radiation storm since 2005 and could affect some polar communication satellites.
Astronomers are hoping for a cloudy sky over the next three days, because a powerful solar storm will shoot particles towards Earth and create a spectacular aurora.
Unusual high brightness aurora bands appear in areas far from the Arctic to the south on the evening of October 24 due to a magnetic storm.
The Space Weather Forecast Center (SWPC) of the United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) warns a localized G3 storm on Earth due to a signifi…
A bold idea of the European Space Agency (ESA) will become a reality in 2017, when the agency appoints
Aurora in North America appears regularly in the past few days after the storm swept across the earth last weekend.
When viewed from the International Space Station (ISS), the earth's southern hemisphere is like dancing bands of light.
The strongest storm from many years of landing on the earth made the aurora appear continuously in the northern hemisphere in the past few days.
People in Norway, Sweden and Russia have the opportunity to admire the giant blue lights in the second week of 2011.
A 10-year-old female student in Canada has recently been recognized by the International Astronomical Union as the youngest person to see the star exploding scene.
People in high latitudes can admire the aurora of wonders tonight, after the cloud of particles carries charge from the sun into our atmosphere.