Solar Activity

Fuatilia

Scientists have achieved a milestone in solar observation by tracking an exceptionally active region on the Sun, NOAA 13664, almost continuously for 94 days using data from two spacecraft. This region, which emerged in April 2024, triggered the strongest geomagnetic storms since 2003 and caused widespread auroras. The extended monitoring reveals how complex magnetic fields drive solar storms with real-world impacts.

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A powerful geomagnetic superstorm struck Earth on May 10-11, 2024, compressing the planet's protective plasmasphere to unprecedented levels. Observations from Japan's Arase satellite revealed the outer edge shrinking from 44,000 km to just 9,600 km above the surface. The event, the strongest in over two decades, also triggered rare auroras in equatorial regions and highlighted recovery challenges due to ionospheric disruptions.

Jumatatu, 3. Mwezi wa kumi na moja 2025, 13:01:38

Solar storms pose growing risk to SpaceX's Starlink satellites

Jumatatu, 15. Mwezi wa tisa 2025, 00:48:33

Solar Flare Causes Minor Auroras Worldwide

Jumamosi, 13. Mwezi wa tisa 2025, 01:05:06

Solar Filaments Erupt from Sun's Surface

Alhamisi, 11. Mwezi wa tisa 2025, 01:14:05

Geomagnetic Storms Impact Earth

Jumanne, 9. Mwezi wa tisa 2025, 01:01:58

Sun Activity Increases with M1.2 Flare

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