Coronal mass ejection hi-res stock photography and images

RMHRJDHX–Coronal Mass Ejection, 2012

coronal mass ejection or solar flare Stock Photo

RMD3F6CE–coronal mass ejection or solar flare

Illustration of a coronal mass ejection (CME) emanating from the Sun. These events are powerful releases of solar charged particles (plasma) and magnetic field, travelling on the solar wind. When a CME hits Earth, it can cause a geomagnetic storm which disrupts the planetâ€™s magnetosphere, our radio transmissions and electrical power lines. They can damage artificial satellites and cause long-lasting power outages. Humans in orbit are also very vulnerable to these events, whose high-energy particles are not shield by typical spacecraft. Stock Photo

RFP8YC7P–Illustration of a coronal mass ejection (CME) emanating from the Sun. These events are powerful releases of solar charged particles (plasma) and magnetic field, travelling on the solar wind. When a CME hits Earth, it can cause a geomagnetic storm which disrupts the planetâ€™s magnetosphere, our radio transmissions and electrical power lines. They can damage artificial satellites and cause long-lasting power outages. Humans in orbit are also very vulnerable to these events, whose high-energy particles are not shield by typical spacecraft.

By combining observations from several instruments, we can see an initial solar eruption and the ensuing, large cloud of particles that blasted into space over a 10-hour period (Feb. 9-10, 2012). A close look at the orange-colored Sun image in extreme UV light shows a filament that broke away from the Sun to the right. This event was associated with a bright coronal mass ejection (CME) starting around 18:00 UT as seen by the STEREO Behind spacecraft. This eruption also occurred in conjunction with a B3.7 flare (fairly small). One combination of observations shows just the Sun in extreme UV lig Stock Photo

RMKRB360–By combining observations from several instruments, we can see an initial solar eruption and the ensuing, large cloud of particles that blasted into space over a 10-hour period (Feb. 9-10, 2012). A close look at the orange-colored Sun image in extreme UV light shows a filament that broke away from the Sun to the right. This event was associated with a bright coronal mass ejection (CME) starting around 18:00 UT as seen by the STEREO Behind spacecraft. This eruption also occurred in conjunction with a B3.7 flare (fairly small). One combination of observations shows just the Sun in extreme UV lig

The Sun blows out coronal mass ejection (CME) that resembles almost perfectly shaped smoke ring. image was made Solar Stock Photo

RMD0P142–The Sun blows out coronal mass ejection (CME) that resembles almost perfectly shaped smoke ring. image was made Solar

A huge Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) Erupts on the Sun Stock Photo

RM2GDDNFG–A huge Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) Erupts on the Sun

Coronal Mass Ejection: Artist Concept (NASA, Sun) Stock Photo

RMD3AM1G–Coronal Mass Ejection: Artist Concept (NASA, Sun)

RFD9HEE5–Solar activity on the Sun.

Satellite view of a massive solar flare on the left side of the sun and an eruption of solar material shooting through the sun's atmosphere, called a prominence eruption June 20, 2013. Shortly thereafter, this same region of the sun sent a coronal mass ejection out into space. An Earth-directed coronal mass ejection or CME is a solar phenomenon that can send billions of tons of particles into space that can reach Earth one to three days later. These particles cannot travel through the atmosphere to harm humans on Earth, but they can affect electronic systems in satellites and on the ground. Stock Photo

RMD9N164–Satellite view of a massive solar flare on the left side of the sun and an eruption of solar material shooting through the sun's atmosphere, called a prominence eruption June 20, 2013. Shortly thereafter, this same region of the sun sent a coronal mass ejection out into space. An Earth-directed coronal mass ejection or CME is a solar phenomenon that can send billions of tons of particles into space that can reach Earth one to three days later. These particles cannot travel through the atmosphere to harm humans on Earth, but they can affect electronic systems in satellites and on the ground.

NASA's Extreme Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope aboard ESAs SOHO spacecraft took this image of a huge, handle-shaped prominence in 1999. Prominences are huge clouds of relatively cool dense plasma suspended in the Sun's hot, thin corona. Stock Photo

RF2G2EFWP–NASA's Extreme Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope aboard ESAs SOHO spacecraft took this image of a huge, handle-shaped prominence in 1999. Prominences are huge clouds of relatively cool dense plasma suspended in the Sun's hot, thin corona.

A spectacular aurora borealis display over Lerags, just outside of Oban, Argyll, Scotland. Stock Photo

RF2RDM8CW–A spectacular aurora borealis display over Lerags, just outside of Oban, Argyll, Scotland.

The large sunspot (called AR2665) that rotated out of view about two weeks ago has returned (Aug. 1-2, 2017). Though much reduced in size, it did blast a good-sized coronal mass ejection about a week ago on the far side of the sun (see the image and video PIA21866. It was showing off numerous magnetic loops and arches above it as it came into view. So we will be keeping an eye on this one for more solar activity. Sunspots can last from days to months, so for it to return again is not an unusual event. Stock Photo

RM2YRYPDK–The large sunspot (called AR2665) that rotated out of view about two weeks ago has returned (Aug. 1-2, 2017). Though much reduced in size, it did blast a good-sized coronal mass ejection about a week ago on the far side of the sun (see the image and video PIA21866. It was showing off numerous magnetic loops and arches above it as it came into view. So we will be keeping an eye on this one for more solar activity. Sunspots can last from days to months, so for it to return again is not an unusual event.

The sun in h-alpha line against black background, solar prominence - small version of coronal mass ejection Stock Photo

RFH9P080–The sun in h-alpha line against black background, solar prominence - small version of coronal mass ejection

This LASCO C2 image, taken 8 January 2002, shows a widely spreading coronal mass ejection (CME) as it blasts more than a billion tons of matter out into space at millions of kilometers per hour. Stock Photo

RM2C6N198–This LASCO C2 image, taken 8 January 2002, shows a widely spreading coronal mass ejection (CME) as it blasts more than a billion tons of matter out into space at millions of kilometers per hour.

This NASA image taken on January 23, 2012 shows a coronal mass ejection (CME) from the Sun. UPI/NASA Stock Photo

RMW0MK7K–This NASA image taken on January 23, 2012 shows a coronal mass ejection (CME) from the Sun. UPI/NASA

Watford, UK, 10th May 2024, The Northern Lights took over the UK skies tonight. The Aurora was amazing spectacle lighting up the night sky. Once in a twenty year experience, after space weather experts had issued a rare severe geomagnetic storm (G4) warning. A coronal mass ejection occured on the sun a few days and sent a strong solar storm towards earth., Andrew Lalchan Photography/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2X5PJ6N–Watford, UK, 10th May 2024, The Northern Lights took over the UK skies tonight. The Aurora was amazing spectacle lighting up the night sky. Once in a twenty year experience, after space weather experts had issued a rare severe geomagnetic storm (G4) warning. A coronal mass ejection occured on the sun a few days and sent a strong solar storm towards earth., Andrew Lalchan Photography/Alamy Live News

Northern Lights glowing in the night sky over the Pacific Northwest, USA Stock Photo

RM2Y9XGG5–Northern Lights glowing in the night sky over the Pacific Northwest, USA

August 17, 2022, International Space Station, EARTH ORBIT: An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. (Credit Image: © Bob Hines/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire) Stock Photo

RM3B5J2J5–August 17, 2022, International Space Station, EARTH ORBIT: An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. (Credit Image: © Bob Hines/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

Aurora borealis (Northern Lights) seen from Aberystwyth, Wales, UK just before midnight on 10th May 2024 during an intense solar storm. Stock Photo

RM2X66RDP–Aurora borealis (Northern Lights) seen from Aberystwyth, Wales, UK just before midnight on 10th May 2024 during an intense solar storm.

Sun Emits Coronal Mass Ejection, 2013 Stock Photo

RMHRJDER–Sun Emits Coronal Mass Ejection, 2013

RMD3F6C4–coronal mass ejection or solar flare

Illustration of a coronal mass ejection impacting the Earth’s atmosphere and destroying an artificial satellite. These events, CMEs for short, are pow Stock Photo

RFKPJYBP–Illustration of a coronal mass ejection impacting the Earth’s atmosphere and destroying an artificial satellite. These events, CMEs for short, are pow

Coronal mass ejection moving toward heliopause Stock Photo

RMKRECKN–Coronal mass ejection moving toward heliopause

A bright expansive coronal mass ejection (CME) unfurled itself over about eight-hour period. As seen in Solar Heliospheric Stock Photo

RMD0P139–A bright expansive coronal mass ejection (CME) unfurled itself over about eight-hour period. As seen in Solar Heliospheric

An X1.4 class flare eruptsform the center of the sun Stock Photo

RM2GDDNFJ–An X1.4 class flare eruptsform the center of the sun

RMD3AM22–Coronal Mass Ejection: Artist Concept (NASA, Sun)

March 30, 2010 - Close-up of a solar eruptive prominence as seen in extreme UV light. Stock Photo

RFD9HFGK–March 30, 2010 - Close-up of a solar eruptive prominence as seen in extreme UV light.

An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. Credit: Bob Hines/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2JPW1J9–An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. Credit: Bob Hines/NASA/Alamy Live News

Communications towers above Bend, Oregon during Saturday morning's aurora. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Space Weather Prediction Center issued a rare warning about the solar outburst, because the bursts of energy hitting the earth could disrupt communications and power grids. Photo Will Hawkins/Ken Hawkins Pictures Stock Photo

RF2X5X2T2–Communications towers above Bend, Oregon during Saturday morning's aurora. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Space Weather Prediction Center issued a rare warning about the solar outburst, because the bursts of energy hitting the earth could disrupt communications and power grids. Photo Will Hawkins/Ken Hawkins Pictures

solar flare coronal mass ejection Solar Dynamics Elements of this image furnished by NASA Stock Photo

RFRXTGEP–solar flare coronal mass ejection Solar Dynamics Elements of this image furnished by NASA

On August 1, 2010, almost the entire Earth-facing side of the sun erupted in a tumult of activity. This image from the Solar Dynamics Observatory of the news-making solar event on August 1 shows the C3-class solar flare (white area on upper left), a solar tsunami (wave-like structure, upper right), multiple filaments of magnetism lifting off the stellar surface, large-scale shaking of the solar corona, radio bursts, a coronal mass ejection and more. Stock Photo

RMD98MMA–On August 1, 2010, almost the entire Earth-facing side of the sun erupted in a tumult of activity. This image from the Solar Dynamics Observatory of the news-making solar event on August 1 shows the C3-class solar flare (white area on upper left), a solar tsunami (wave-like structure, upper right), multiple filaments of magnetism lifting off the stellar surface, large-scale shaking of the solar corona, radio bursts, a coronal mass ejection and more.

Bright Sun against dark starry sky in Solar System, elements of this image furnished by NASA Stock Photo

RF2DEFK9Y–Bright Sun against dark starry sky in Solar System, elements of this image furnished by NASA

RMP4YA11–This LASCO C2 image, taken 8 January 2002, shows a widely spreading coronal mass ejection (CME) as it blasts more than a billion tons of matter out into space at millions of kilometers per hour.

RMW0MK7P–This NASA image taken on January 23, 2012 shows a coronal mass ejection (CME) from the Sun. UPI/NASA

RM2X5PGCA–Watford, UK, 10th May 2024, The Northern Lights took over the UK skies tonight. The Aurora was amazing spectacle lighting up the night sky. Once in a twenty year experience, after space weather experts had issued a rare severe geomagnetic storm (G4) warning. A coronal mass ejection occured on the sun a few days and sent a strong solar storm towards earth., Andrew Lalchan Photography/Alamy Live News

Waikouaiti beach is on the eastern coast of Aotearoa NZ South Island. Stock Photo

RF3BFH9FX–Waikouaiti beach is on the eastern coast of Aotearoa NZ South Island.

RM3B5J2JC–August 17, 2022, International Space Station, EARTH ORBIT: An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. (Credit Image: © Bob Hines/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

Northern lights in Saxony, Germany on the 11. October 2024. Beautiful light ray colors ranging from green to magenta and red in the night sky. Stock Photo

RF2Y9XA8W–Northern lights in Saxony, Germany on the 11. October 2024. Beautiful light ray colors ranging from green to magenta and red in the night sky.

RMHRJDJ1–Coronal Mass Ejection, 2012

The sun unleashed the biggest solar flare ever recorded, as observed by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) satellite. Stock Photo

RMDTPY0T–The sun unleashed the biggest solar flare ever recorded, as observed by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) satellite.

RFKPJYCK–Illustration of a coronal mass ejection impacting the Earth’s atmosphere and destroying an artificial satellite. These events, CMEs for short, are pow

Solar Flare and Coronal Mass Ejection 2010-02-12 Stock Photo

RMKRGAM4–Solar Flare and Coronal Mass Ejection 2010-02-12

A large flare coronal mass ejection stream out Sun as seen this coronagraph taken Solar Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). white Stock Photo

RMD0P12T–A large flare coronal mass ejection stream out Sun as seen this coronagraph taken Solar Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). white

Aurora Borealis Northern Lights in pink and green over Padilla Bay Stock Photo

RF2YB38K5–Aurora Borealis Northern Lights in pink and green over Padilla Bay

NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) captures a double solar eruption, including a coronal mass ejection, which provides insights into solar activity and space weather. Stock Photo

RMD4AYNW–NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) captures a double solar eruption, including a coronal mass ejection, which provides insights into solar activity and space weather.

A massive X-class solar flare erupts on the Sun. Stock Photo

RFD9H681–A massive X-class solar flare erupts on the Sun.

RM2JPW1JM–An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. Credit: Bob Hines/NASA/Alamy Live News

Northern Lights over the Yaak Valley on May 11, 2024. Lincoln County, northwest Montana. (Photo by Randy Beacham) Stock Photo

RF2X67YWN–Northern Lights over the Yaak Valley on May 11, 2024. Lincoln County, northwest Montana. (Photo by Randy Beacham)

This is the May 2024 Northern Lights event, the images were captured on Lake St.Clair, in Harrison Township (Northeast of Detroit), Michigan. Stock Photo

RF2XAB76H–This is the May 2024 Northern Lights event, the images were captured on Lake St.Clair, in Harrison Township (Northeast of Detroit), Michigan.

Significant sunspots on the sun during a very geomagnetically active period in 2024 with G4 solar storm activity in the forecast. Stock Photo

RF2X5NE01–Significant sunspots on the sun during a very geomagnetically active period in 2024 with G4 solar storm activity in the forecast.

The sun in h-alpha line against white background Stock Photo

RFH9P082–The sun in h-alpha line against white background

RF2RDM8CM–A spectacular aurora borealis display over Lerags, just outside of Oban, Argyll, Scotland.

This NASA image captured by the Solar Dynamics Observatory on August 1 shows the surface of the Sun as it erupted with activity, including a C3-class solar flare (white area on upper left), a solar tsunami (wave-like structure, upper right), multiple filaments of magnetism lifting off the stellar surface, large-scale shaking of the solar corona, radio bursts, a coronal mass ejection. UPI/NASA Stock Photo

RMW0MH3Y–This NASA image captured by the Solar Dynamics Observatory on August 1 shows the surface of the Sun as it erupted with activity, including a C3-class solar flare (white area on upper left), a solar tsunami (wave-like structure, upper right), multiple filaments of magnetism lifting off the stellar surface, large-scale shaking of the solar corona, radio bursts, a coronal mass ejection. UPI/NASA

RM2X5PJA7–Watford, UK, 10th May 2024, The Northern Lights took over the UK skies tonight. The Aurora was amazing spectacle lighting up the night sky. Once in a twenty year experience, after space weather experts had issued a rare severe geomagnetic storm (G4) warning. A coronal mass ejection occured on the sun a few days and sent a strong solar storm towards earth., Andrew Lalchan Photography/Alamy Live News

RF3BFH9FM–Waikouaiti beach is on the eastern coast of Aotearoa NZ South Island.

RM3B5J2JJ–August 17, 2022, International Space Station, EARTH ORBIT: An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. (Credit Image: © Bob Hines/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

Aurora SAR arc towards the east sky. The stable auroral red phenomenon is a bright glowing band coming with northern lights. Stock Photo

RF2Y9XA8H–Aurora SAR arc towards the east sky. The stable auroral red phenomenon is a bright glowing band coming with northern lights.

RMHRJDJ4–Coronal Mass Ejection, 2012

Major Solar Flare NASA ID: PIA21949 A large sunspot was the source of a powerful solar flare (an X 9.3) and a coronal mass ejection (Sept. 6, 2017). T Stock Photo

RM2T73JT1–Major Solar Flare NASA ID: PIA21949 A large sunspot was the source of a powerful solar flare (an X 9.3) and a coronal mass ejection (Sept. 6, 2017). T

Earth and coronal mass injection, illustration Stock Photo

RF2H548NM–Earth and coronal mass injection, illustration

Solar Flare and Coronal Mass Ejection 2010-02-12 lrg Stock Photo

RMKRJAP8–Solar Flare and Coronal Mass Ejection 2010-02-12 lrg

A solar flare coronal mass ejection began high energy proton event that pelted SOHO spacecraft over three days (September 24-26 Stock Photo

RMD0P10D–A solar flare coronal mass ejection began high energy proton event that pelted SOHO spacecraft over three days (September 24-26

Aurora Borealis Northern Lights with red pillar and green waves over water Stock Photo

RF2YB38GX–Aurora Borealis Northern Lights with red pillar and green waves over water

NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured a large solar flare and coronal mass ejection, events that release vast amounts of energy from the Sun's surface into space. Stock Photo

RMD4B57X–NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured a large solar flare and coronal mass ejection, events that release vast amounts of energy from the Sun's surface into space.

Magnificent Coronal Mass Ejection erupts on the Sun. Stock Photo

RFD9HH5H–Magnificent Coronal Mass Ejection erupts on the Sun.

RM2JPW1J6–An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. Credit: Bob Hines/NASA/Alamy Live News

RF2X68016–Northern Lights over the Yaak Valley on May 11, 2024. Lincoln County, northwest Montana. (Photo by Randy Beacham)

RF2XAB79F–This is the May 2024 Northern Lights event, the images were captured on Lake St.Clair, in Harrison Township (Northeast of Detroit), Michigan.

The Sun with solar flares on its surface, as seen from space. 3D Illustration. Stock Photo

RF2GMXRTW–The Sun with solar flares on its surface, as seen from space. 3D Illustration.

The sun in h-alpha line against blue background Stock Photo

RMH9P081–The sun in h-alpha line against blue background

RF2RDM8CC–A spectacular aurora borealis display over Lerags, just outside of Oban, Argyll, Scotland.

SOHO's Extreme Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope captured this spectacular solar flare the morning of October 28, 2003. SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) is operated by NASA and ESA. The X 17.2 flare, the second largest observed by SOHO, was setting off a strong high energy proton event and a fast-moving Coronal Mass Ejection. The Earth was immediately affected by the intense X-ray radiation, which ionised the upper layers of the atmospher, causing serious disruption to radio communications. The high-energy particles that follow (called a 'proton storm') could interfere with satellites Stock Photo

RMW0M4E7–SOHO's Extreme Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope captured this spectacular solar flare the morning of October 28, 2003. SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) is operated by NASA and ESA. The X 17.2 flare, the second largest observed by SOHO, was setting off a strong high energy proton event and a fast-moving Coronal Mass Ejection. The Earth was immediately affected by the intense X-ray radiation, which ionised the upper layers of the atmospher, causing serious disruption to radio communications. The high-energy particles that follow (called a 'proton storm') could interfere with satellites

RM2X5PJ9D–Watford, UK, 10th May 2024, The Northern Lights took over the UK skies tonight. The Aurora was amazing spectacle lighting up the night sky. Once in a twenty year experience, after space weather experts had issued a rare severe geomagnetic storm (G4) warning. A coronal mass ejection occured on the sun a few days and sent a strong solar storm towards earth., Andrew Lalchan Photography/Alamy Live News

One person is answering question about space technology. He knows about Coronal mass ejection. Stock Photo

RF2J9E31N–One person is answering question about space technology. He knows about Coronal mass ejection.

RM3B5J2HK–August 17, 2022, International Space Station, EARTH ORBIT: An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. (Credit Image: © Bob Hines/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

Aurora borealis light rays in green and red color in the night sky of the 11. October 2024 in Germany, Europe. Bright glowing northern lights. Stock Photo

RF2Y9XAEC–Aurora borealis light rays in green and red color in the night sky of the 11. October 2024 in Germany, Europe. Bright glowing northern lights.

RMHRJDJ2–Coronal Mass Ejection, 2012

RMJ88GTH–Solar Storm

Coronal mass ejection and magnetosphere, illustration Stock Photo

RF2A33HD1–Coronal mass ejection and magnetosphere, illustration

On August 31, 2012 a long filament of solar material that had been hovering in the sun's atmosphere, the corona, erupted out into space at 4:36 p.m. EDT. The coronal mass ejection, or CME, traveled at over 900 miles per second. The CME did not travel directly toward Earth, but did connect with Earth's magnetic environment, or magnetosphere, causing aurora to appear on the night of Monday, September 3. The August 31 2012 coronal mass ejection shown in four different extreme ultraviolet wavelengths at 19:49 UT. Clockwise from upper left, the wavelengths are: 335, 171, 131, 304 angstroms. Credi Stock Photo

RMKRMRJ2–On August 31, 2012 a long filament of solar material that had been hovering in the sun's atmosphere, the corona, erupted out into space at 4:36 p.m. EDT. The coronal mass ejection, or CME, traveled at over 900 miles per second. The CME did not travel directly toward Earth, but did connect with Earth's magnetic environment, or magnetosphere, causing aurora to appear on the night of Monday, September 3. The August 31 2012 coronal mass ejection shown in four different extreme ultraviolet wavelengths at 19:49 UT. Clockwise from upper left, the wavelengths are: 335, 171, 131, 304 angstroms. Credi

A solar flare coronal mass ejection (CME) occurred nearly simultaneously on Sun's Active Region 588 as seen in this Solar Stock Photo

RMD0P120–A solar flare coronal mass ejection (CME) occurred nearly simultaneously on Sun's Active Region 588 as seen in this Solar

Aurora Borealis rays spreading from auroral corona point in the shape of a religious angel Stock Photo

RF2YK322F–Aurora Borealis rays spreading from auroral corona point in the shape of a religious angel

The Sun emits a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) during the solstice, releasing charged particles into space. This solar event can influence space weather and affect satellite operations. Stock Photo

RME8TNBK–The Sun emits a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) during the solstice, releasing charged particles into space. This solar event can influence space weather and affect satellite operations.

Full Sun showing coronal mass ejection. Stock Photo

RFD9HFHF–Full Sun showing coronal mass ejection.

RM2JPW1J8–An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. Credit: Bob Hines/NASA/Alamy Live News

Northern Lights over the Yaak Valley on May 10, 2024. Lincoln County, northwest Montana. (Photo by Randy Beacham) Stock Photo

RF2X67YFX–Northern Lights over the Yaak Valley on May 10, 2024. Lincoln County, northwest Montana. (Photo by Randy Beacham)

RF2XAB751–This is the May 2024 Northern Lights event, the images were captured on Lake St.Clair, in Harrison Township (Northeast of Detroit), Michigan.

Coronal mass ejection, captured in 1867 with Vilnius photoheliograph. Stock Photo

RM2YX17YM–Coronal mass ejection, captured in 1867 with Vilnius photoheliograph.

Sun and stars close up. Solar flares is a sudden flash of increased brightness on the Sun. Powerful flares. Coronal mass ejection Stock Photo

RFRF9KPB–Sun and stars close up. Solar flares is a sudden flash of increased brightness on the Sun. Powerful flares. Coronal mass ejection

RF2RDM88T–A spectacular aurora borealis display over Lerags, just outside of Oban, Argyll, Scotland.

This NASA image taken on June 7, 2011 shows the Sun releasing a M-2 solar flare, a S1-class radiation storm and a coronal mass ejection. UPI/NASA Stock Photo

RMW0MJ4Y–This NASA image taken on June 7, 2011 shows the Sun releasing a M-2 solar flare, a S1-class radiation storm and a coronal mass ejection. UPI/NASA

RM2X5PJ7D–Watford, UK, 10th May 2024, The Northern Lights took over the UK skies tonight. The Aurora was amazing spectacle lighting up the night sky. Once in a twenty year experience, after space weather experts had issued a rare severe geomagnetic storm (G4) warning. A coronal mass ejection occured on the sun a few days and sent a strong solar storm towards earth., Andrew Lalchan Photography/Alamy Live News

Solar disk with radiation bursts and magnetic loops on the surface Stock Photo

RF2T9FC3P–Solar disk with radiation bursts and magnetic loops on the surface

RM3B5J2H5–August 17, 2022, International Space Station, EARTH ORBIT: An Aurora Borealis crowns the Earth beneath a starry sky in this night time photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 270 miles above the Indian Ocean southeast of the African continent August 17, 2022 in Earth Orbit. The aurora, also called northern lights, followed a moderate solar outburst called a coronal mass ejection. (Credit Image: © Bob Hines/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

Aurora borealis, northern lights follows coronal mass ejection curtains moving across night sky Arctic Circle Kvaloya island Troms Tromso norway Stock Photo

RMJEYNKT–Aurora borealis, northern lights follows coronal mass ejection curtains moving across night sky Arctic Circle Kvaloya island Troms Tromso norway

RMHRJE04–Coronal Mass Ejection, 2002

Flintshire, North Wales UK. UK Weather. 10th October 2024, A Coronal Mass Ejection from the sun has provided a spectacular Auroa Borealis or Northern Lights over the UK. The Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis viewed from Halkyn Mountain in Flintshire, Wales ©DGDImages/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2Y9HABY–Flintshire, North Wales UK. UK Weather. 10th October 2024, A Coronal Mass Ejection from the sun has provided a spectacular Auroa Borealis or Northern Lights over the UK. The Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis viewed from Halkyn Mountain in Flintshire, Wales ©DGDImages/Alamy Live News

RFKPJYCT–Illustration of a coronal mass ejection impacting the Earth’s atmosphere and destroying an artificial satellite. These events, CMEs for short, are pow

Over the course of three days (Mar. 5-7, 2012), a single, large active region blasted out over a dozen solar flares. STEREO (Behind) spacecraft caught the action in extreme UV light. Saving the best for last, it erupted with an X5 flare (X is the largest category) and a storm of charged particles as part of a coronal mass ejection. We'll be tracking this region around the far side of the Sun with STEREO and be ready if the Sun's rotation carries the existing activity back into view around March 28th. The particles near the end of the clip look like a mass of squiggling amoeba, a distortion cau Stock Photo

RMKRB3A5–Over the course of three days (Mar. 5-7, 2012), a single, large active region blasted out over a dozen solar flares. STEREO (Behind) spacecraft caught the action in extreme UV light. Saving the best for last, it erupted with an X5 flare (X is the largest category) and a storm of charged particles as part of a coronal mass ejection. We'll be tracking this region around the far side of the Sun with STEREO and be ready if the Sun's rotation carries the existing activity back into view around March 28th. The particles near the end of the clip look like a mass of squiggling amoeba, a distortion cau

The C2 coronagraph Solar Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) captured this image very large coronal mass ejection solar flare in Stock Photo

RMD0P128–The C2 coronagraph Solar Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) captured this image very large coronal mass ejection solar flare in

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