Giant flares from magnetars, highly magnetized neutron stars, can forge heavy elements such as gold and platinum through the r-process, accounting for up to 10% of these elements in the Milky Way.

The European Union is set to concede it can’t break free from the power of US technology giants, in a move that could de-escalate a trade row with President Donald Trump. The size of digital and ...

In a high-octane Pakistan Super League clash, Mohammad Amir and Babar Azam reignited their rivalry. Amir struck Babar with a bouncer, later dismissing him with a sharp inswinger. Amir's emphatic ...

As Liverpool clinched the Premier League title with a 5-1 thrashing of Tottenham, their fans flooded Anfield with flares to paint the sky red. But among the crimson haze, plumes of Everton blue ...

SAN FRANCISCO — Players on the Warriors and Houston Rockets got into a shoving altercation midway through the second quarter of Golden State’s 109-106 win Monday night in Game 4 of their first ...

Apr 28, 2025; Sunrise, Florida, USA; Tampa Bay Lightning left wing Brandon Hagel (38) controls the puck against the Florida Panthers during the first period in game four of the first round of the 2025 ...

The Earth's atmosphere is far more reactive to solar activity than scientists previously believed, with the new research showing it can pulse in near-synchronicity with the sun's powerful flares.

Astronomers have discovered a previously unknown birthplace of some of the universe’s rarest elements: a giant flare unleashed by a supermagnetized star. The astronomers calculated that such ...

The Origin of the Sun's Magnetic Field Could Lie Close to Its Surface May 22, 2024 — Surprise findings suggest sunspots and solar flares could be generated by a magnetic field within the Sun's ...

Climate change is causing global temperatures to increase and average sea levels to rise. The Earth's orbit round the Sun varies in shape. Global temperature increases and decreases depending on ...

eNCA reporter Nobesuthu Hejana is monitoring developments.