Residents in Alaskan city of Venetie got treated to a stunning celestial display that turned the sky green. Trump orders ...

A new discovery has unveiled the origin of a strange whitish-grey patch seen with the northern lights. This phenomenon, now ...

The northern lights, or aurora borealis, have been a near-weekly occurrence in recent months. Back in May of 2024, aurora borealis lit up the skies for nearly a week straight, and in October ...

"STEVE manifests itself as this mauve or grey ... In the north the display is known as the aurora borealis. In the south it is called the aurora australis. According to the Royal Observatory ...

Researchers have uncovered the nature of a mysterious whitish, grey patch that often appears alongside the aurora borealis. This patch, termed a structured continuum emission ... glowing ribbon of ...

The aurora borealis is back and is expected to be on display through the weekend. The National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration has predicted the states with the best views include several in ...

Her team's paper concludes it's "most certainly a heat source" and says it suggests that the aurora borealis are more complex ... of purple light known as STEVE—or Strong Thermal Emission ...

Solar weather will likely impact the Earth’s atmosphere this weekend, including a possible geomagnetic storm that could bring aurora borealis to more states, according to the National Oceanic ...

The research team concludes it’s “most certainly a heat source” and suggests that the aurora borealis are more complex than previously thought. This research follows renewed interest in continuum ...

Sometimes, a glowing, whitish-gray patch appears in the sky next to the northern lights. Researchers at the University of Calgary […] The post There’s Finally An Explanation Behind The Ghostly Gray ...

"STEVE manifests itself as this mauve or grey-toned structure. "To be honest, the elevation of the spectrum between the two is very similar but this, because of its association with dynamic aurora ...

As the solar activity that causes the aurora borealis is expected to reach the peak of its 11-year cycle in the next year, opportunities to see it are booming via cruises, train trips and tours.