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 Published
As Earth spins faster than it has in decades, atomic clocks are catching the difference, and shorter days are on the horizon.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
Find out what time the full moon rises on July 10, 2025, how to see the Buck Moon from your location, and why it looks bigger near the horizon.

By Robert Lea Last updated
Read the latest news about NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
3I/ATLAS is the third-ever interstellar object discovered.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New York as an incoming solar storm could spark geomagnetic storm conditions overnight.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Washington as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere fuels geomagnetic storms with a high-speed solar wind.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to South Dakota as a giant hole in the sun's atmosphere shakes up geomagnetic activity in the coming days.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
New images from ESA's Biomass satellite reveal forests, volcanoes, deserts and glaciers in striking detail, hinting at what's still to come.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Sunspot region 4114 has done it again! This time unleashing a colossal X1.9 solar flare.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to New Hampshire as geomagnetic activity remains unsettled.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The prolific flare factory doesn't look like stopping anytime soon.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The surprise display was captured on June 9 by aurora chaser Harlan Thomas.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
The M-class flare was accompanied by a coronal mass ejection currently forecast to land Earth with a glancing blow on June 18.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be seen from Alaska to Wyoming as Earth is buffeted by turbulent space weather.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Aurora chasers, keep your eyes on the skies this weekend as northern lights might be possible at mid-latitudes.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
"These first images are astonishing, but the best is still yet to come."

By Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
From Arctic frontiers to Mediterranean shores: The greatest 2026 total solar eclipses to give you the best view of totality.

By David Crookes, Daisy Dobrijevic Last updated
According to conspiracy theorists, the Black Knight satellite is an alien spacecraft orbiting Earth. Here's what's really going on.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
"The first time I spotted it, I thought at first it may have been a rare form of blue aurora but then realised it was moving too quickly."

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Aurora chasers, keep your eyes on the skies as we might be in for another show this weekend, albeit slightly smaller than the performances earlier this week.

By JoAnna Wendel Last updated
Reference Here we explore why our sun won't live forever and what will happen when it finally runs out of fuel.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Oregon as geomagnetic storm conditions start to wane.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Massachusetts geomagnetic storm conditions continue.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Auroras may be visible from Alaska to Pennsylvania as Earth reverberates from the impact of a speedy solar storm.

By Daisy Dobrijevic Published
Northern lights may once again be visible deep into mid latitudes tonight as geomagnetic storm conditions continue to wreak havoc with Earth's magnetic field.
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