Daisy Dobrijevic joined Space.com in February 2022, having previously worked as a staff writer for All About Space magazine. She completed an editorial internship with BBC Sky at Night Magazine and worked at the National Space Centre, communicating space science to the public.
Daisy holds a PhD in plant physiology and a Master's in Environmental Science. Based in Nottingham, U.K., she covers all things space, with a special focus on solar activity and space weather. She also has a keen interest in astrotourism and is always on the lookout for the next northern lights adventure.
She will join Hurtigruten as an onboard astronomer for a northern lights sailing in January 2027.
Latest articles by Daisy Dobrijevic

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The 'ring of fire' eclipse on Feb. 17, 2026, will be witnessed by more penguins than people.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
On Jan. 19, a powerful geomagnetic storm pushed auroral activity far beyond its usual range, allowing this exceptional sighting over Brazil.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
An impulsive X4.2 solar flare sparked strong radio blackouts across Africa and Europe as the giant sunspot continues to rage.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The moon will take on a dramatic blood red hue during the total lunar eclipse on March 3.

By Brett Tingley last updated
Reference Artemis 2 was the second scheduled flight of the Artemis program and the first crewed Artemis mission. It sent four astronauts around the moon.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
A rapidly growing sunspot has fired off at least 18 M-class and three X-class flares in just 24 hours, including an intense X8.3 eruption.

By Joe Rao last updated
Reference A Black Moon is a rare occurrence. Here we explore what causes them and when the next one will happen.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The photos were taken during a severe G4 geomagnetic storm, one of the strongest in years.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
A fast CME slammed into Earth on Jan. 19, unleashing hours of intense auroral activity and lighting up skies far beyond the poles.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Maine tonight as Earth reels from a colossal CME impact.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Earth just experienced a rare S4 solar radiation storm, the most intense since 2003 — powerful for satellites and astronauts, but harmless on the ground.
By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference We have rounded up some of the best aurora webcam views so you can enjoy the wonder of the northern lights from the comfort of your own home.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Aurora alert! The colossal solar storm could impact and trigger impressive northern lights.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Colorado tonight as a speedy coronal mass ejection impacts Earth.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The first solar eclipse of the year will take place on Feb. 17, 2026.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York tonight as an incoming stream of speedy solar wind sets the stage for some potentially dazzling northern lights.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference A blood moon, or total lunar eclipse, turns the moon red — here's what causes it and when to see the next one

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference A Blue Moon is a rare occurrence that depends on the timings of full moons during the year. The moon is not blue during a Blue Moon.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference Learn what makes a supermoon unique, how it impacts the moon's brightness, and when you can catch the next one in our ultimate supermoon guide.

By Robert Lea last updated
Reference Winter Solstice has long marked a time of rebirth, behind it are fascinating astronomical events.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference Find out when you can catch the best meteor showers this year with our 2026 meteor shower calendar.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference The summer solstice marks the start of astronomical summer and the longest day of the year. Here we explore when the summer solstice occurs and why.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
A magical encounter in northern Finland blends ancient folklore, swirling auroras and an unexpectedly curious fox.
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