Mars doesn't have an organized planetary magnetic field like Earth, so auroras can appear anywhere in the sky. Now there's a photo of one.

Scientists directed NASA’s Perseverance rover to take an image of the Martian sky after a solar storm in hopes that an aurora ...

A sinuous green aurora curls through the Southern Hemisphere in this photo taken from space shuttle ... shows off Earth's reputation as the blue planet. ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst snapped ...

Mars doesn’t have magnetic poles like Earth does, but that doesn’t stop the red planet from experiencing the night sky ...

"It took three unsuccessful attempts before we got it right, but when we did, it appeared exactly as we had imagined it; as a diffuse green haze, uniform in all directions," Elise Knutsen, a ...

Analysis of the auroras' green hues revealed that the light was emitted by ... Researchers also believe that future astronauts may see Martian airglow shining above the Red Planet. This photo shows a ...

A NASA spacecraft spotted an eerie green light coming from Jupiter. The light is believed to be the glow from a bolt of lightning near the planet's north ... to NASA. The photo was released ...

The light comes from crackling lightning near the planet’s north pole ... It’s found mainly close to the poles. This photo was taken in December 2020 but released on Thursday this week.