The time-lapse footage was captured by NASA astronaut Jonny Kim. NASA astronaut Jonny Kim has posted his first time-lapse video of Earth from the International Space Station (ISS), showcasing stunning ...

An incredible aurora has been filmed from the International Space Station (ISS) as it orbited hundreds of miles above the Earth. NASA posted the captivating footage to Twitter on Sunday after a ...

NASA astronauts onboard the International Space Station Thursday got a show for the ages after a geomagnetic storm sent the vivid aurora borealis canvassing over much of the planet -- including ...

NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick has once again delivered an incredible space picture. His latest shows a Russian Soyuz ...

These are by no means the first aurora to be captured from the space station, but this first video seems unlike many of the other aurora clips we’ve seen in recent years, with the lush green ...

The video, viewable on X, is about 50 seconds long.It shows the ISS orbiting around Earth. It's a cool shot all on its own, but around the 27-second mark, the aurora starts to show up from the left.

Koch should have more opportunities ahead to catch some aurora action. She's scheduled to remain on the ISS until February 2020 , an epic 328-day visit that will set the record for the longest ...

Astronaut Nichole Ayers recently witnessed a phenomenon known as a sprite from the International Space Station.

"Felt so lucky to grab this shot." The moon's glow meets a multicolored aurora in a new astronaut image from space. International Space Station (ISS) and NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick, a veteran ...

This time-lapse video shows an orbital pass above an aurora-draped Indian Ocean all the way to a moonlit Coral Sea east of Australia.

The aurora australis seemingly crowns the Earth’s horizon as the International Space Station orbited 272 miles above the southern Indian Ocean in between Asia and Antarctica.

It's a cool shot all on its own, but around the 27-second mark, the aurora starts to show up from the left. A few short seconds later, viewers are greeted with what looks like a snaking, flowing ...