carrington event

Gabriella Carrington appeared in a London court accused of attempting to murder influencer Klaudia Zakrzewska by running her over with a car outside a nightclub. Prosecutors said she was nearly twice the alcohol limit and injured others. Klaudia remains in life-threatening condition. Carrington was remanded in custody until May 19, while authorities urged the public to avoid prejudicing the case.

Klaudia Glam is not confirmed dead but is in critical condition after being hit by a car in London. Gabrielle Carrington, also known as RIELLEUK, has been arrested. The incident followed a street fight caught on video. Police have not confirmed rumors about the cause, and fans are still waiting for an official update on Klaudia’s health.

A close friend of Klaudia Glam, identified as LALA, has spoken out about the London incident, claiming the dispute with Gabrielle Carrington (RIELLEUK) stemmed from long-standing tensions, not a man as widely rumored. She said the conflict began after a social media unfollow and escalated over time. LALA dismissed viral theories as false and urged restraint, while authorities continue investigating the case without confirming an official motive.

New Zealand's Lisa Carrington set an Olympic best to seal her third successive Games gold medal in women's kayak single 200 metres at Sea Forest Waterway on Tuesday, before partnering Caitlin Regal to win the kayak double 500m title.

Stunning auroras illuminated the night sky worldwide due to a strong solar storm, showcasing the impact of solar storms and geomagnetic storms on Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere.

Brazil's Isaquias Queiroz dos Santos dominated the Olympic men's canoe single 1,000 metres event to win the gold medal at the Sea Forest Waterway on Saturday after defending champion Sebastian Brendel failed to reach the final.

Solar superflares are incredibly large energy surges from the Sun, and scientists are gradually becoming worried about them more. Previously, they only thought they happened once a thousand years or so; however, lately, it turns out that it could happen fairly often. This matters because we use a lot of technology like satellites, GPS, and power grids. A big solar flare could mess all of that up. The big question is: Are we ready for it?

The Edinburgh University Senate decided at a special meeting to withdraw the degree it awarded to Mugabe in 1984 for services to education in Africa.

A groundbreaking study reveals evidence of a colossal solar storm that struck Earth over 14,000 years ago, dwarfing the infamous carrington event. Researchers identified a dramatic carbon-14 spike in tree rings and Greenland ice cores, indicating an event 500 times stronger than the most intense solar storm recorded by satellites.

ISRO's Aditya L1 and Chandrayaan-2 missions captured a powerful solar storm, aiding in understanding and forecasting space weather. The storm, akin to the historic carrington event, caused disruptions globally but had lesser impact in India. Aditya L1's instruments recorded solar signatures, while Chandrayaan-2 observed flares from lunar orbit. These efforts highlight ISRO's crucial role in advancing space science and technology, ensuring safety amid the dynamic nature of our Sun.

A powerful solar eruption from sunspot AR4274 triggered a massive X5.1-class solar flare, causing a Ground Level Event (GLE) with energetic protons reaching Earth's atmosphere and ground. This intense space weather produced stunning auroras visible in lower US latitudes and impacted satellites, with potential disruptions to communications and GPS.

The hundred amateur footballers of the world gathered for the Budweiser Cup six-a-side event realised one segment of their dream when they got to train at Carrington, the sprawling centre of the Manchester United team.

A city-based research institute that tracks extreme events in the space environment and their likely impact in the Earth’s upper atmosphere is set to play a crucial role in providing critical support to Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and a host of space-reliant technology

A new study reveals that our sun could produce catastrophic superflares more frequently than previously thought. These powerful bursts of energy could disrupt global communication systems, power grids, and satellites, causing widespread damage. Scientists are now concerned about Earth's preparedness for such a massive event, as our reliance on technology increases the risks.

The most powerful solar storm in more than two decades struck Earth on Friday, triggering spectacular celestial light shows in skies from Tasmania to Britain -- and threatening possible disruptions to satellites and power grids as it persists into the weekend. The first of several coronal mass ejections (CMEs) -- expulsions of plasma and magnetic fields from the Sun -- came just after 1600 GMT, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)'s Space Weather Prediction Center.

Auroras lit up skies across swaths of the planet for the second night in a row on Saturday, after already dazzling Earthlings from the United States to Tasmania to the Bahamas the day before. - Worldwide excitement - Excitement over the phenomenon -- and otherworldly photos pink, green and purple night skies -- popped up across the world, from Mont Saint-Michel on the French coast to Payette, Idaho -- in the western United States -- to Australia's island state of Tasmania.

Isro announced its diligent surveillance and acquisition of data concerning the potent solar storm unleashed by the notably active sunspot region AR13664. This event, which occurred in early May 2024, instigated a barrage of vigorous X-class flares and coronal mass ejections (CMEs) directed towards Earth. The ensuing geomagnetic storm marked the most powerful occurrence since 2003, leading to disturbances in communication and GPS systems, particularly in regions of high latitudes.

A massive magnetic storm at a speed of 3,000 kilometres per second – enough to circle the Earth five times in one minute - the likes of which has not been seen in the past 150 years — almost hit earth in 2012.

Pigeon racing will beat snooker and horse racing to be the first sport to return following the easing of coronavirus lockdown restrictions in England on Monday.

The first ever space weather forecast centre will now tell Britain of massive magnetic solar storms capable of destroying electrical grids, disabling satellites and GPS.

While the English Premier League reaches its finale and next week's Champions league final is being discussed, amateurs from across the world are preparing for their day in the sun at Old Trafford on Monday-the Budweiser Cup six-a-side event.

Thepchaiya Un-Nooh continued his giant-slaying spree in the Indian Open World Ranking Snooker Championships as he knocked out Belgian teenager Luca Brecel 4-0 to reach the pre-quarterfinals.

Space is known for extreme temperature variations due to the absence of an atmosphere. Without air to regulate heat, space can be scorching hot or bitterly cold depending on exposure to sunlight. For instance, near Earth, temperatures can reach up to 250 degrees Fahrenheit in sunlight and drop to -250 degrees Fahrenheit in the shadow of Earth.

Cory Sandhagen and Deiveson Figueiredo are set for a crucial bantamweight clash at UFC Fight Night on May 3, 2025, in Des Moines. Both fighters aim to bounce back from recent losses, with Sandhagen eyeing a title shot after intensive preparation. Figueiredo, now at bantamweight, feels rejuvenated and stronger, posing a significant threat.

A powerful solar storm is approaching Earth. This creates a rare chance to view the Northern Lights in many US and European areas. The storm comes from solar ejections. Scientists say the sun's activity is increasing. This leads to more chances for such events. However, solar storms can disrupt satellites, communications, and power grids.

Footballing legend Sir Bobby Charlton gave away the Budweiser Cup trophy to Argentina and then made a passionate speech about the sport that he played from the age of five.

The Indiana Pacers are set to play the Washington Wizards on Sunday. This marks the first encounter between the two teams this season. Both teams are dealing with player injuries. The Pacers have a mixed record in conference games. The Wizards also have a challenging conference record. The game will be broadcast live on television and streaming platforms.