In May, Earth experienced its most powerful geomagnetic storms in two decades.

The storms can disrupt satellites orbiting Earth and affect things like radio signals

A massive ball of plasma and accompanying magnetic field ejected from the sun is expected to strike Earth on Thursday morning, potentially triggering auroras as far south as Alabama, according to US forecasters.

A severe solar storm is headed to Earth that could stress power grids even more as the U.S. deals with major back-to-back hurricanes, space weather forecasters said Wednesday.

On the bright side, auroras may dazzle skies as far south as mid-latitudes

A geomagnetic storm is on its way that according to experts could be on par with the one that caused the 'once in a generation' spectacular aurora display in May this year

Get ready for what could be a heck of a light show.

A severe solar storm is headed to Earth that could stress power grids even more as the U.S. deals with major back-to-back hurricanes, space weather forecasters said Wednesday.

A powerful solar outburst is likely to trigger a "severe" geomagnetic storm on Thursday, with auroras potentially visible as far south as California and Alabama, NOAA predicts.

This CME is now hurtling towards Earth and is expected to make impact later this week, potentially triggering a new round of geomagnetic storms.