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geomagnetic storm, Northern lights
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A geomagnetic storm is headed toward Earth, potentially bringing displays of the northern lights and disruptions to critical infrastructure.
The Northern Lights may be visible in the Tri-State area due to a G4 geomagnetic storm caused by a CME from the sun.
EDT on June 1, 2025, instruments registered a geomagnetic K-index of 8, creeping toward 9, meaning a solar storm has arrived.
SAN ANTONIO – A coronal mass ejection (CME) is a significant release of gas and magnetic energy from the sun. CMEs are common, but a stronger one was observed early Sunday morning, June 1.
Earth was struck by a powerful Coronal Mass Ejection (CME), with the speed of upwards of 1000 km/sec late on Saturday
If you have clear skies and are in a more rural area away from city lights, you may be able to see an aurora in the northern skies tonight.
A potent Geomagnetic storm may be on the way Sunday and Monday. This means we may be able to see the Northern Lights from North Carolina. Take a look at this helpful list of links and images.
"Jenn was a brilliant scientist and a beloved friend and colleague who dedicated her life to understanding geomagnetic storms and their impacts on Earth."
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