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Showing posts with label Solar Flare. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Solar Flare. Show all posts

Monday, October 1, 2012

The consequences of a solar flare earth will feel tomorrow


Circumsolar space before the unit SOHO recorded a powerful solar emissions, which arise on the surface of the Sun. As reported by the NASA, solar flash was directed toward Earth, but a cloud of release came out very wide, and the concentration of the radioactive material in it is not too high.

In the solar system has been thrown out several billion tons of solar particles that reach the planet in about Monday. Theoretically, this can affect the performance of communication systems, satellites and electronic equipment. The first electromagnetic disturbances in the atmosphere of our planet can be tomorrow morning.

Thursday, July 19, 2012

A large solar flare reaches Earth


The huge AR 1520 spot with a diameter ten times that of Earth, launched an X-flare 1.4, within the highest level in the intensity scale (there are A, B, C, M and X, points which is a number from 1 to 9). Whiplash has caused a coronal mass ejection (CME), a fiery cloud of particles and radiation that could affect Earth, as explained by the Space Weather Observatory.
The blaze has had consequences in South America, Central America and parts of the Caribbean, where there have been radio blackouts R2 level (high level).

Thursday, May 24, 2012

Solar flare hit the Earth


The particles ejected by the sun in recent days in a flare and a coronal mass ejection, (for its acronym in English) hit Earth's magnetic field after 9:00 pm on Tuesday, the U.S. space agency (NASA .)
Radiation, plasma and other particles came from an ejection type M8.7, the second most intense within the classification of solar events. According to the Climate Prediction Center Space Administration National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) of United States, the solar flare occurred on Sunday 22 and then produced a CME that made her the strongest radiation storm since September, 2005.The Goddard Space Flight Center NASA predicted that the CME could generate some auroras and perhaps affect the operations of some satellites and communications on shortwave radio, but pose no harm to human health.