I captured a Coronal Mass Ejection on the sun today. I pointed my setup at the sun for 1 hour and 15 minutes and then sped it up to 5 seconds to see the activity play out faster. Here is my equipment. Telescope: Explore Scientific AR102 Camera: ZWO ASI174MM Solar Filter: DayStar Quark Energy Rejection Filter: Astronomik L3 Mount: Celestron AVX Focuser: ZWO EAF Capture Software: SharpCap 3.2 | Chuck’s Astrophotography

A massive solar flare and coronal mass ejection created stunning auroras over the Northern Hemisphere. See the moment captured by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory. | USA TODAY

X-class solar flare observed on 18 January 2026 Composite view of the solar flare and its associated Coronal Mass Ejection erupting on 18 January 2026. This GIF combines observations of the Sun across three different wavelengths (121 Å, 193 Å, 204 Å). The images were obtained by the AIA instrument onboard NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory and combined using ESA's JHelioViewer. | ESA - European Space Agency

32K views · 324 reactions | This is a video summary of the 22 March solar flares, coronal mass ejection (CME), and eventual CME arrival at Earth - with resultant geomagnetic storms. The CME progression continues at this time. | NOAA NWS Space Weather Prediction Center | Facebook

4.7K views · 75 reactions | Earth-directed Coronal Mass Ejection from...