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Joseph Hunches, an expert on the U.S. government
weather agency for its acronym in English, described the storm as the
solar version of Super Tuesday, referring to the Republican primary that took
place in ten states.
"Space weather has become very interesting in
the last 24 hours," said Hunches."We are now hitting just below the
nose," he said. Until Friday it is expected that the particles hit the
Earth at 6,400,000 miles per hour."Space weather has become very
interesting in the last 24 hours". And experts estimate that the
storm will last until Friday morning. Jonathan Blake, the BBC reports from
Washington that U.S. energy companies are monitoring networks to detect
irregularities.
The reporter explained that satellites could also be
affected, so maybe the satellite navigation system to malfunction. Other solar
magnetic storms have been observed in recent decades. A huge solar flare in
1972 disconnected the long distance telephone communications in the state of
Illinois, USA.A 1989 solar storm caused power outages in Canada that affected
six million people, says Blake.
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