A new study looking at solar flares may have solved a 50-year-old mystery about our host star, finding that solar flares may ...

The solar flare of 1859, now known as the Carrington Event, hit when tamed electricity was in its infancy. Still, a NASA study estimated that losses totaled a minimum of 10 million of today’s ...

Solar flares wreaked havoc with communications back in 1859, but that's nothing compared to the devastation they would cause today.

A complete detail of the 1859 Carrington Event, and what havoc that would wreak today. Your always ahead of the curve and GMTA. Here: https://bit.ly/2kJgonS Alternate: https://bit.ly/2kp9oR2 ...

The solar storm of 1859 — which ice core samples from Antarctica proved was twice as big as any other solar storm in the last 500 years — is now known as the Carrington Event in his honor.

The energies for these flares were between 100 and 10,000 times the size of the largest measured from the sun – the Carrington event.

In addition to the wonderful sky sights of September, we have an extra bonus — the possibility of seeing the Northern Lights, also known as the aurora.

A storm as powerful as the Carrington event of 1859 might cause some issues, says a reader, but modern planes have a lot of safeguards built in. You should be more worried about "superflares" ...

The Carrington Flare happened at the last moment humanity could collectively appreciate it.

Big Blue and the US space agency are open sourcing their latest AI model, named Surya, the Sanskrit word for the Sun. This has been developed to predict the kind of violent solar flare-ups that can ...