According to SpaceWeather.com, scientists are tracking the sunspot that caused the 10th class explosion when the “identity crisis” occurred.
If the “mixed” AR3006 sunspot causes the flow of the coronal mass of charged particles, an amplified aurora image is possible, indicating its burning explosion. Cm Tuesday (May 10) 9:55 AM EDT (1355 GMT).
NASA’s camera lit up Observatory of Solar Dynamics And inspiration Radio emission warning Among the shortwave radio interferences reported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in the Atlantic Ocean.
Related: Sun Eruption: The Worst Solar Storm in History
Contrary to scientists’ expectations, the polarity of the AR3006 makes sunspots “fun and dangerous”, according to SpaceWeather.com When I said(Polarity of sunspots Regulates the current solar cycle.) “If the AR3006 were burned today, it would be geostationary. The sunspot is directly facing the earth,” the website says.
Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) will follow today’s resolution, according to the NOAA Space Weather Forecast Center, which monitors solar flares and other explosions. CMEs are massive explosions of solar energy emitted by the sun, and scientists can predict whether an explosion will occur using a radio signature. Until 12:00 EDT (1700 GMT), The agency clarified That CME “might be a possibility” is waiting for more comments.
In general, May be aurora borealis If CME splits with the magnetic field lines of our planet. When atmospheric gas molecules glow, the result is usually a harmless sky.
Today’s eruption is classified as an X1.5 event, which is the weakest part of the most powerful eruption. Over the past month, the sun has caused several explosions of the same intensity and a series of medium-sized flames. The sun is expected to have the highest activity by 2025, but there are currently several sunspots on its surface.
CME can rarely cause problems in efficient infrastructure such as power lines and satellites, which is why scientists in many missions to monitor our sun are closely monitoring space weather.
NASA and NOAA constantly monitor the Sun; Plus, NASA is working Parker Solar Probe A mission that regularly moves very close to our sun to understand how the sun’s hottest atmosphere affects solar flares and other events.
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