Space Weather analyzed the predictions of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency and the results indicate that on March 23, the Sun’s coronal mass ejection, also known as the CME, should have exceeded Earth by “a hair”. Moreover, this is the third such explosion in a week.
Fortunately, this does not mean disasters will occur on our planetBut we should expect two things. The first will please lovers of twilight – they will reappear in our sky. The second, unfortunately, is not particularly interesting, because we can deal with magnetic storms that negatively affect electrical networks. However, the forecast indicates only weak storms and minor disturbances, and only in some areas.
The prevalence of CME is expected to depend on where the sun is in the 11-year cycle of solar activity. According to Martin Archer, a space weather researcher in the Department of Physics at Imperial College London, At the “solar maximum”, the plasma may explode several times a dayBut most of these explosions are not intended to be directed at Earth.
At the same time, we invite you to listen to the latest episode of the podcast from a technical point of view. This time we spoke with Poles working on thermonuclear fusion research. They recently achieved an extraordinary feat, breaking the record in 1997. What role do they play in the project and what is the shape of the active future of the world? You can find the answers to this below:
To deepen your knowledge of new technologies, we also encourage you to watch the video below:
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