Headlines:
• "NASA's Parker Solar Probe Discovers Solar Wind's Secret Origin" - Scientists from NASA's Parker Solar Probe mission have made a groundbreaking discovery, determining the source of the solar wind, a high-speed stream of charged particles emitted by the sun. (Source: NASA)
• "Mars 2020 rover finds evidence of ancient lake on Mars" - NASA's Mars 2020 rover has discovered the remnants of an ancient lake on Mars, providing evidence of a watery past on the Red Planet. (Source: The Guardian)
• "Rare 'fire rainbow' clouds spotted in Switzerland" - A rare phenomenon, known as a "fire rainbow" or "circumhorizontal arc," has been observed in Switzerland, caused by sunlight passing through ice crystals in the atmosphere. (Source: CNN)
• "New species of ancient human discovered in Philippines" - Scientists have discovered a new species of human, Homo luzonensis, in the Philippines... providing insight into the evolution of the human species. (Source: BBC News)
• "NASA's TESS mission discovers 20 new exoplanets" - NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) has discovered 20 new exoplanets, "expanding our understanding of the universe and the search for ___ beyond Earth." (Source: Space. com)
• "Australian scientists develop new method to predict bushfire risk" - Researchers from the University of Melbourne have developed a new method to predict bushfire risk... using data from weather forecasting models and satellite imagery. (Source: The Sydney Morning Herald)
• "UK scientists develop quantum computer chip" - Researchers from the University of Cambridge have developed a new quantum computer chip, "a significant breakthrough in the development of quantum computing technology." (Source: The Verge)
If you missed the Northern Lights at the weekend, don't worry – there may be another chance to catch the awe-inspiring natural wonder.
Experts at the UK's Met Office say people in Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland will be able to witness the colourful light display tonight.
Those as far south as Newcastle, Belfast and the Isle of Man could see the display by looking northwards after nightfall – and it should be visible outside of the UK too.
Meanwhile, people who are too far south might be able to capture the streams of colourful light with their smartphone camera , even if they can't see it themselves.
Northern Lights also know as the Aurora Borealis shine across Ribblehead Viaduct, Ribblehead, Yorkshire, England, September 13, 2024
Northern Lights - which is becoming a more frequent occurrence than usual this year - from the Carron Valley Reservoir in Stirlingshire, Scotland, September 12, 2024
Look north if you're in the northern hemisphere (or south if in the southern hemisphere) and set up your camera likewise.
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