The sun is once again extremely active. A massive sunspot is slowly turning towards Earth and is expected to spew out solar flares directly at us, leading to not just auroras but also radio blackouts.

Huge sunspot will soon face Earth and spew flares towards us. Is that a danger?

A sunspot region, AR3723 was spotted on June 23 2024 firing off a strong solar flare. This sunspot has re-emerged and was earlier known as AR3723 and AR3697. Also read | James Webb to ease hunt for extraterrestrial life, help spot alien activity This hyperactive sunspot was responsible for the breathtaking phenomenon of the aurora lights that were witnessed across the globe in May 2024.

AR3723 sunspot returns with powerful solar flares, having potential for stunning auroras

Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy, who was observing sunspot AR3697 which appeared over the southeastern limb of the sun, captured its incredible footage from his backyard in Arizona.

Astrophotographer captures ‘dance of plasma’ in close-up shot of gigantic sunspot

The major sunspot AR3664, which created powerful solar explosions resulting in widespread auroras recently, has now rotated back on the surface of the sun and already unleashed an X-class flare early Monday.

Sunspot that let loose strongest auroras and solar storms might make a comeback this month

The sun emitted its biggest solar flare since 2005 on Tuesday (May 14), days after Earth was hit by severe solar storms and led to dazzling northern lights in different places.

Sun releases strongest X-ray flares since 2005, scientists warn massive sunspot yet to burst

Massive sunspot AR3664: A gigantic sunspot, AR3664, on the surface of the sun ballooned and grew so massive that it can fit 15 Earths and has become the most active one in the current solar cycle.

Gigantic sunspot, wide enough to fill 15 worlds, hits Earth with powerful X-class solar flare

A sunspot has grown large enough to be visible from earth without magnification—but only with proper eye protection. Sunspot AR3310, a black area on the sun facing us, has grown large enough that it can be seen without a telescope, and is almost four times the size of earth.

Sunspot four times bigger than earth is visible right now. Here's how you can see it.

Space watchers have spotted a giant sunspot triple the size of the Earth, expressing concern over its potential to beam medium-class (M-class) solar flares towards the Earth.

Giant sunspot that can emit strong solar flares is facing Earth, experts raise concern

Ever wondered what the source of all energy on our planet - the Sun looks like close up? Scientists recently released a detailed image of a sunspot, making it the first such image ever.

Look at the most detailed image of a sunspot ever captured!

sunspot

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