2025-11-12 22:55:11
Astronomy
Space

How Solar Storms Are Transforming Night Skies and Disrupting Technology

Recently, powerful solar storms have significantly impacted Earth, leading to a G4 geomagnetic storm watch. These storms, caused by coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the sun, have produced stunning auroras visible across various regions in the United States, Canada, and Europe.

Residents in states as far south as Texas and Alabama have enjoyed rare views of the northern lights, showcasing nature's vibrant colors. However, these solar events come with potential drawbacks, including disruptions to GPS systems, radio communications, and power grids.

Scientists and forecasters have warned that increased solar activity could lead to further geomagnetic storms, enhancing the likelihood of auroral displays. With smartphone technology advancing, capturing the beauty of the northern lights has become more accessible for amateur photographers.

As people take to the skies to witness these breathtaking phenomena, awareness of the accompanying disturbances becomes essential. Observers are encouraged to find optimal viewing locations away from artificial lights to fully appreciate the spectacle.

The interplay of solar activity and Earth’s atmosphere continues to intrigue scientists and skywatchers alike.

Astronomy News - Space News, Exploration News, Earth Science News, Earth Science
12. November 2025 um 14:51

Aurora likely tonight as string of solar flares heads for Earth

A series of solar flares have triggered a G4 geomagnetic storm, causing disturbances in Earth's magnetic field and prompting predictions of aurora displays across the northern hemisphere. Three coronal mass ejections were released by an active sunspot on November 9-11, with two arriving at about 0200 UTC on November 12 and a third expected to arrive around 1200 UTC. The storm may cause satellite malfunctions, radio communication disruptions, and electrical grid blackouts, but also offers a rare..
New York Times - World
12. November 2025 um 21:54

How to Capture the Northern Lights With Just Your Smartphone

A powerful solar storm is bringing the Aurora Borealis to American skies, visible as far south as Alabama and New Mexico. To capture the northern lights with a smartphone, remove artificial light, adjust camera settings, and use longer exposure times, such as night mode on newer iPhones or Androids. Longer exposures require a stable phone, which can be achieved using a tripod or steadying against a still surface. Smartphone cameras are improving, making it easier for amateur photographers to c..
Al Jazeera
12. November 2025 um 13:01

Solar storms hit Earth: What are they; where can Northern Lights be seen?

This article discusses solar storms that hit Earth. The United States weather agency has issued a G4 geomagnetic storm watch alert. Scientists have alerted residents to approaching geomagnetic storms which will produce auroras over parts of the US, Canada and Europe.
CW

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