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 Hubble Telescope appears as a tiny silhouette during a perfectly timed solar transit captured from Puerto Rico.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
From volcanic landscapes to world-class observatories, a journey through the Canary Islands reveals a night sky unlike anything I'd seen before.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Illinois as an incoming coronal mass ejection could disrupt Earth's magnetic field and trigger geomagnetic storm conditions.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference The Quadrantid meteor shower peaks on Jan.3-4 and is active between Dec. 28 and Jan. 12. Our guide tells you how and where you can see the Quadrantid display.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Fast solar wind and a possible glancing blow from a coronal mass ejection could spark auroras over Christmas.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Early risers across North America and Europe may spot a bright, silent light gliding across the Christmas sky — and it just happens to coincide with an ISS flyby.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Idaho as incoming speedy solar wind continues to buffet Earth's magnetic field.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Today marks the shortest day and longest night of the year as the sun reaches its lowest point in the Northern Hemisphere sky.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
A photographer in Italy captured an ultra-rare ELVES and red sprite flashing above the Alps in a single breathtaking moment.

By Tariq Malik, Daisy Dobrijevic, Anthony Wood last updated
Friday, Dec. 19, 2025: Your daily feed for the holiday flyby of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS by Earth.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
NASA JPL pinpoints the moment the interstellar visitor passes closest to our planet.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
The livestream will now begin Friday at 11 p.m. EST, Dec. 19 (0400 GMT on Dec. 20), weather permitting, after rain prevented a broadcast on Thursday night.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
The interstellar comet will pass safely by Earth, giving astronomers their best chance to study it up close.

By Jamie Carter last updated
Find out what you can see in the night sky for tonight, from planets and stars to dazzling meteor showers.

By Nola Taylor Tillman last updated
Reference Most asteroids orbit between Mars and Jupiter in the main asteroid belt. But some space rocks stray out of the main belt and threaten Earth.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
The Geminid meteor shower peaks overnight tonight. Here's when to look for the most shooting stars — and where to aim your gaze.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference This low-key meteor shower is well worth a watch.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as an incoming coronal mass ejection is expected to slam into Earth today.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The powerful X1.1 solar flare from sunspot region 4298 sparked strong radio blackouts on the sunlit portion of Earth at the time of eruption.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Reference The Geminid meteor shower peaks the night of Dec. 13-14. Our guide tells you where and how to see them.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as a speedy solar wind and incoming coronal mass ejection are expected to buffet Earth's magnetic field.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
A powerful X1.9 solar flare from new sunspot AR4299 triggered strong radio blackouts, as giant sunspot AR4294 rotates into view with more activity likely.

By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Idaho as a speedy solar wind continues to buffet Earth's magnetic field.
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