In a groundbreaking discovery, NASA's ISS detected unseen atmospheric waves in the mesosphere during Hurricane Helene, revealing new insights into the connection between terrestrial weather and the upper atmosphere.
As Tropical Storm Imelda strengthens and heads towards Bermuda, the island faces a rare double threat with Hurricane Humberto. Dangerous surf, rip currents, and flooding are expected along the East Coast.
Meteorologists are closely monitoring the interaction between Hurricane Humberto and Tropical Storm Imelda as they approach the East Coast. The unique Fujiwhara effect could significantly alter their paths and intensity, raising concerns for heavy rain and flash flooding in the Bahamas, Cuba, and the Carolinas.
NASA and NOAA have launched three new missions to study the Sun's impact on space weather. These groundbreaking projects aim to protect Earth and prepare for future missions to the Moon and Mars.
The Atlantic is heating up with Hurricane Gabrielle on a collision course with the Azores, while Tropical Storm Humberto could evolve into a major hurricane. Residents in the Southeast should stay vigilant as new storm systems emerge.
In a groundbreaking launch, NASA and NOAA have sent three missions worth $1.6 billion to explore the solar wind and its effects on Earth. These missions aim to deepen our understanding of the heliosphere and provide crucial data on space weather.
Three satellites are launching aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 to study space weather and its effects on Earth. This mission aims to improve astronaut safety and enhance our understanding of solar activity.
On Sept. 23, the SWFO-L1 satellite will launch to monitor solar activity, providing crucial warnings for Earth against disruptive space weather. As older missions age, this new sentinel is vital for protecting our technology.
Unexpectedly, the sun has ramped up its activity since 2008, leading to fears of severe solar storms that could disrupt communications and power grids. Scientists are scrambling to understand this sudden change.
A new NASA study reveals that the Sun has unexpectedly surged in activity since 2008, reversing a long-term trend of decline. This increase could lead to more frequent space weather events, affecting everything from satellites to power grids.
