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 be a guest speaker aboard HX's Solar Eclipse Expedition in August 2026 and will join Hurtigruten as an onboard astronomer for a northern lights sailing in January 2027.
Latest articles by Daisy Dobrijevic

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon blood red for millions across Asia and Europe overnight on Sept. 7-8. Here are the best times to watch the show unfold.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The cannibal solar storm didn't hit its full potential, but still put on a good show.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Illinois as a cannibal solar storm impact could spark geomagnetic storm conditions Sept. 1-2.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
A pair of solar eruptions may combine into a powerful "cannibal CME," boosting chances for dazzling auroras over Labor Day.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
A Black Moon rises tomorrow (Aug. 23), though you won't see it. Its timing makes it a rare lunar event.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
Two colossal plasma fountains tore away from the sun in a breathtaking double blast, one of the most impressive eruptions this solar cycle.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
A deep partial solar eclipse will grace the Southern Hemisphere on Sept. 21, 2025, with the best views from remote seas and New Zealand's dawn skies.

By Elizabeth Howell, Ailsa Harvey Last updated
Reference Discover Sirius, the Dog Star, the brightest star in the night sky and learn how to spot it, its history, and why astronomers study it.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Washington as an incoming speedy solar wind could spark geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
As 'Alien: Earth' hits screens, the night sky delivers a cameo from the franchise's iconic villain.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Advanced satellite and lidar mapping has uncovered signs that the Tintina fault in Canada's Yukon may be primed for a powerful earthquake.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The medieval-looking "helmet" is the latest addition to Mars' gallery of odd-shaped rocks.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
With just one year until the total solar eclipse of 2026, we take a look at everything you need to know for the ultimate eclipse adventure.

By Anthony Wood Published
The Perseid meteor shower takes place each year as Earth travels through the debris shed by comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The full moon rises on Aug. 9; here are the best times to view the Sturgeon Moon.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Illinois as an incoming solar storm could spark geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Start preparing now to catch next month's dramatic total lunar eclipse.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
The M4.4 solar flare unleashed a coronal mass ejection (CME) into space — and Earth might just receive a glancing blow.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Space weather forecasters are watching for faint CMEs that could reach Earth later this week.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Space hurricanes can shake Earth's magnetic field and scramble satellites without a solar storm in sight.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Satellites don't stop at borders and neither should science.

By Mark Smith Last updated
Reference Only 12 astronauts have walked on the moon. Discover who they are, which Apollo missions took them there, and when humans will return to the lunar surface.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
A massive filament eruption carved a 250,000-mile-long "canyon of fire" into the sun — and sent a CME sailing into space.
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