A second view of the aurora as seen from the International Space Station on Aug. 17, 2022. (Image credit: NASA/Bob Hines) In most cases, the solar storms we experience on Earth are harmless, but ...

The time-lapse footage was captured by NASA astronaut Jonny Kim. NASA astronaut Jonny Kim has posted his first time-lapse ...

One lucky inhabitant, NASA astronaut Anne McClain, has just shared a breathtaking video (below) showing an aurora burst into life as the space station orbited Earth.

The space station on Jan. 4 soared into a stunning aurora dancing over Canada with city lights dotting the landscape below before orbiting into a sunrise 259 miles above the Atlantic Ocean.

It was a Northern Light show of interstellar proportions. Stunning footage shot from space captured the stunning moment that the aurora borealis appeared to dance over the Earth — in the wake of ...

Astronaut and astrophotographer Don Pettit gifted the world with the breathtaking video below of the Aurorea Borealis as seen from the International Space Station, approximately 250 miles above Earth.

A stunning video of the northern lights as seen from space was shared by NASA astronaut Anne McClain at the International Space Station. The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, were ...

The space station witnesses 16 sunrises and sunsets each day, so astronauts have many opportunities to photograph what's going on down on the planet. Dominick later posted an aurora timelapse ...

Mr Pettit, 69, is a spaceflight veteran and the oldest astronaut aboard the space station. He has logged over 370 days in space overall and conducted over 13 hours of spacewalk.

From the ground, an aurora is stunning. From space, it’s otherworldly in its beauty.. Unfortunately, most Earthlings won’t have the opportunity to view the celestial light show from space.