Have you seen the Northern Lights? They're more than just pretty colors; when you see them in Pittsburgh, there's science ...

A new study reveals solar flares can reach a staggering 108 million degrees Fahrenheit, six times hotter than previously ...

This is the conclusion of researchers from the University of St Andrews, Scotland, who found that the positively charged ions in solar flares—one of the two key components of solar plasma—can be ...

The hottest parts of the sun are its solar flares, and a new study suggests these flares could be more than six times hotter ...

Scientists from the University of St Andrews have discovered that ions in solar flares can reach scorching temperatures more ...

Solar flares heat ions much more strongly than electrons. The finding offers a new explanation for spectral line broadening. Recent work from the Andrews suggests that particles in solar flares can ...

According to a report from IT Home on September 14, recent research from the University of St Andrews shows that the temperature of particles in solar flares may be 6.5 times higher than previously ...

A first-of-its-kind artificial intelligence system built by Nasa in collaboration with IBM can predict violent solar storms ...

Considered our solar system's largest explosive events, solar flares can sometimes be as strong as a billion hydrogen bombs. Those with enough energy output to rank as an X-class have the potential to ...

Solar flares are intense bursts of light and particles from the sun. While they can pose hazards for things like satellites, these flares are also beautiful, dramatic and incredibly hot. NPR's Nell ...

Back in 2019, a consortium of scientists predicted August 2025 as the peak of the solar activity cycle. But where are we now?

Over the past decade, the Mayan calendar has been subjected to close examination and intense debate. Could an ancient ...