The Latest Breaking News from NOAA

U.S. Coast Guard officials say they have launched a formal investigation into the sinking of a commercial fishing vessel off Gloucester, Massachusetts, that resulted in seven deaths

Arctic air will freeze Tennessee and Florida, as 230,000 households in region remain without power in area

Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Maine tonight as Earth reels from a colossal CME impact.

Chances of spotting the northern lights linger into Tuesday night after a major solar storm

Earth just experienced a rare S4 solar radiation storm, the most intense since 2003 — powerful for satellites and astronauts, but harmless on the ground.

A powerful geomagnetic storm caused by an X-class solar flare and a fast-moving coronal mass ejection has disrupted Earth's magnetic field, pushing auroras far beyond their usual polar range. As scientists monitor impacts, the event highlights how solar storms, flares and CMEs affect both the night sky and modern technology.

‘Widespread auroras visible across the UK, with reports extending as far south as northern Italy,’ confirmed the Met Office

A massive CME following an X-class solar flare has triggered G4 geomagnetic conditions, making the Northern Lights visible as far south as Alabama.

A solar radiation storm this large has not been seen since October 2003