Space weather has been known to cause power outages and disrupt satellite function. Live Science tells us how a very powerful solar storm could wipe out the internet. https://flip.it/6Na_Cy #Space#Sun#SolarStorm
NASA has predicted that a double solar storm attack will strike the Earth around 5:30 PM today, July 7. Know just how intense it can be and what to expect.
Earth's thermosphere recently hit a near 20-year temperature peak after soaking up energy from geomagnetic storms that bashed Earth this year. The temperature in the second-highest layer of the atmosphere will likely continue to climb over the next few years as the sun's activity ramps up, which could impact Earth-orbiting...
A few days back, the Sun unleashed an Earth directed flare. It took a few days to arrive, but it finally came in the early hours of this morning.
Aurora have lit up the world since!
Astrophotographers have captured them in Victoria, Tasmania. The below Gorgeous photo by AsV member Eddie Pang was captured using iPhone 14 Pro of this morning’s aurora captured at the Astro. Society of Victoria's Leon Mow dark sky site north of Heathcote (VIC)
In the north, they are reporting aurora as far south as Kansas!
The Austrian Space Weather Office team is at the #EGU23 meeting next week!
We will present advances on real-time #solarstorm forecasting, analytical modeling, automatic detection, cosmic ray modulation and ground-induced currents.
Yes, solar storms are increasing, but don't lose sleep over an 'internet apocalypse.' (www.space.com)
Non-existent NASA warnings about a months-long global internet shutdown triggered by a major solar storm in 2025 began circulating online recently.
TERRIFYING double solar storm to strike the Earth today, says NASA; Know the danger (tech.hindustantimes.com)
NASA has predicted that a double solar storm attack will strike the Earth around 5:30 PM today, July 7. Know just how intense it can be and what to expect.
Earth's thermosphere reaches highest temperature in 20 years after being bombarded by solar storms (68k.news)
Earth's thermosphere recently hit a near 20-year temperature peak after soaking up energy from geomagnetic storms that bashed Earth this year. The temperature in the second-highest layer of the atmosphere will likely continue to climb over the next few years as the sun's activity ramps up, which could impact Earth-orbiting...