Imagine a world where the internet suddenly goes dark. No emails, no social media, no online shopping, and no streaming your ...

The dazzling auroras are not merely a stroke of luck; they arise from geomagnetic storms—fluctuations in the Earth’s magnetic field caused by interactions with solar winds. This Saturday night, ...

Look up, way up at the night sky in southern Ontario this week and you might get a glimpse of the northern lights as a geomagnetic storm hits Earth this week.

The best places to see the auroras, especially on Tuesday night, will be across central regions of the country — Labrador, ...

The best chance of viewing the northern lights falls towards Western Canada, with Alberta seeing favourable sky conditions.

Tonight's northern lights chances have been sparked by a moderate geomagnetic storm (G3) interacting with ... Those across northern Ontario and southern Quebec may just win the aurora jackpot ...

This phenomenon occurs with every geomagnetic storm, large and small. GICs can damage system assets in a manner that can be sudden and catastrophic, as in the case the Quebec storm of 1989. The impact ...

A huge sun eruption combines with speedy solar wind from a "coronal hole" for a weekend aurora show, experts predict.

Space weather agencies forecasted the possibility of northern lights, or the aurora borealis, on Tuesday and Wednesday nights ...

The Sun periodically ejects huge bubbles of plasma from its surface that contain an intense magnetic field. These events are called coronal mass ejections, or CMEs. When two of these ejections collide ...

According to the U.S. Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC), this weekend's geomagnetic activity may reach Kp 7. This means that sightings of the northern lights could extend well beyond their ...