The Sun certainly had a busy weekend.
Our stars are multiple M-class Solar flare
of The eruption reached its peak
Solar flares are Sun
Related : May’s solar storm causes biggest ever “mass migration” of moons
The X-class solar flare peaked at 10:33 pm EDT (2:33 am GMT on July 29). (Image courtesy of NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center)
Radiation from solar flares Speed of Light Electronic
This signal loss was detected over most of Asia and Australia during the recent X-flare eruption.
Shortwave radio broadcasts were cut off in Asia and Australia. (Image courtesy of NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center)
Solar flares are classified according to their size, with class X being the most powerful. M class flares are one tenth as strong as class X, C class flares are one tenth as strong as class M, B class flares are one tenth as strong as class C, and A class flares are one tenth as strong as class B and have no noticeable effect on the Sun. Earth
NASA’s solar observation satellite, the Solar Dynamics Observatory, captured an X1.5 class solar flare erupting from the sun on July 29, 2024. (Image courtesy of Helioviewer.org)
The striking X-flares on July 28th and 29th were measured at X1.5. Space Weather Live CME According to NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center: Scientists are awaiting coronagraph images to determine if this activity will be followed by an Earth-directed CME.
If so, it would not be the only CME heading toward Earth. There are currently several CMEs heading toward Earth, Expected to arrive on July 30th Aurora
By u1news-staff
