A view of the Earth’s interior around 1 billion years ago: Tangled magnetic field lines inside the core are linked with the Earth’s exterior magnetic field. (Scientifically correct image from a ...

As the iron and nickel inside our planet shift, so does Earth's magnetic field, meaning the North (and South) Poles are also constantly on the move. Recently, the position of the magnetic North Pole ...

The Sun’s poles may hold answers to long-standing mysteries about magnetic cycles, solar wind, and space weather. The polar regions of the Sun remain one of the least explored areas in solar science.

The polar regions of the Sun remain among the least-explored territories in solar physics, yet they play a crucial role in driving the solar magnetic cycle, generating the fast solar wind, and shaping ...

Super typhoons are the most powerful tropical cyclones on Earth. Know how super typhoons form, what causes their extreme strength, the dangers they pose, and how communities can prepare for these ...

The 56th Dongin Literary Award, a celebration of Korean literature shared with readers, selects its annual winner after accumulating recommended works through monthly meetings. The award’s judging ...

Camarillo Premium Outlets stands as a retail oasis in Southern California, where savvy shoppers discover luxury and everyday brands at prices that feel almost too good to be true.

Hurricanes and other systems don’t often find themselves in a tropical traffic jam in Earth’s vast oceans, but there are consequences when they do get all up in each other’s business.

Tropical Storm Imelda has formed near the Bahamas and is forecast to become a hurricane curving away from the southeast U.S. seacoast early this week. Imelda was churning up rough ...

MIAMI (AP) — Hurricane Humberto formed Friday in the Atlantic Ocean on track to become a major hurricane, while forecasters monitored a nearby tropical disturbance that could bring dangerous weather ...

Earth's atmospheric rivers are no longer traveling along their historical paths. They are shifting toward both poles, an unexpected change.

Cities across the U.S. are combining art with shade to shield people from rising temperatures and educate them about our warming world.