Scientists have found that migratory birds across the world stay on the ground during space weather events when they would normally be flying, due to the effects that geomagnetic storms have on ...

Birds can be discombobulated by artificial radio frequencies as weak as 1/3,000 the strength of the Earth’s magnetic field, which implies that the quantum pair are entangled for way longer than ...

Disturbances to Earth's magnetic field can lead birds astray -- a phenomenon scientists call 'vagrancy' -- even in perfect weather, and especially during fall migration. While other factors such ...

In some of these prior studies, researchers concluded that magnetic disturbances 1,000 times stronger than the natural geomagnetic ones had no effect on birds’ internal bearings.

Disturbances to Earth’s magnetic field can lead birds astray — a phenomenon scientists call “vagrancy” — even in perfect weather, and especially during fall migration. While other ...

But birds' ability to navigate using geomagnetic fields can be impaired when those magnetic fields are disturbed. Such disturbances can come from the sun's magnetic field, for example ...

But a recent observation has left the scientists baffled. It wasn’t just another burst of plasma or a filament eruption, it looked like something alive, Something shaped like a bird. On a seemingly ...

Scientists found that an Australian moth navigates using a celestial compass, possibly guided by the Milky Way itself.

Migratory birds in the U.S. struggle to properly navigate when solar storms and other types of space weather disrupt their ability to sense Earth's magnetic field, a new study shows.

On Tuesday, astronomers watched in amazement as a vast 'bird wing' solar eruption tore away from the sun's surface. At 600,000 miles long (one million km), a direct hit from this filament of ...

Geomagnetic storms, typically caused by strong energy surges from the sun, have the ability to temporarily disrupt the Earth’s magnetic field — sometimes producing the aurora borealis or ...