northern lights
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A ‘Canyon of Fire’ Erupted Out of the Sun's Atmosphere
Powerful streams of magnetized solar wind were released in the sun's surface on Sunday, 3 April, potentially bringing more auroras to Earth later this week. The solar filament that escaped from a fiery canyon was said to be at least 12,400 miles (20,000 kilometers) deep and 10 times as long.
Latest Research Articles
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Massive Solar Flare Leads to an Eerie yet Magnificent Sky Display on Halloween
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Solar Storm Watch: Auroras to Light up the Night Sky as Two Solar Blasts Hit Earth
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Scientists Recreate Aurora Borealis in Lab to Understand How Northern Lights Are Formed
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Recent Solar Storm Caused Beautiful Aurora Light Display
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NASA Will Illuminate the East Coast With Colorful Artificial Clouds to Study Earth's Aurora, Ionosphere
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Meet ‘Steve’: Mysterious New Purple Night Lights Discovered by Aurora Chasers
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LOOK: Hubble Space Telescope Spotted Massive Auroras on Uranus
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LOOK: Hubble Space Telescope Spotted Massive Auroras on Uranus
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Radiant Light Pillars Appear In Canada Skyline
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Owl Wars: The Secret Behind Barred Owls' Domination Over Northern Spotted Owls
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Jupiter's 'Spooky' Sound Emissions Coming from the Planet's Aurora Captured
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Northern Lights Captured In International Space Station