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GRAND FORKS — The strongest solar storm in six years set off northern lights across much of Europe on Tuesday and could make viewing the aurora borealis dramatic in this region tonight. The aurora borealis, or Northern Lights, are seen late Tuesday

A huge eruption on the Sun has caused the strongest solar storm since 2005. The Earth is currently being showered with high-powered solar particles, but the storm is near its peak or it has already peaked. Besides possible communications and satellite

Click here Solar storm sparks dazzling northern lights Originally published: January 24, 2012 10:32 AM Updated: January 24, 2012 7:07 PM By The Associated Press KARL RITTER (Associated Press), SETH BORENSTEIN (Associated Press) (AP) — A storm from the

Late last night (Jan.22) at around 11 pm ET a giant, long lasting, solar flare erupted off the face of the Sun, sending a giant Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) – cloud of plasma and charged particles – squarely towards the Earth.

A large solar flare yesterday triggered a coronal mass ejection travelling at 1400 km/s that will reach Earth today. An energetic eruption of this level can disrupt satellites, so operation teams at ESA and other organisations are

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