The sun unleashed the
strongest solar explosion since 2005, Wednesday, September 6, which
temporarily affected global communications on the sunny side of the
Earth at the time.
The solar explosion reached its first peak at 05:10 am EST (12:10 Moscow time), while the second, which saw stronger emissions, was detected at 8:02 am Eastern Time (15:02 Moscow time) .
Fortunately, NASA's Observatory of Solar Dynamics watches the star around the clock and is able to record these magnificent solar explosions.
The solar explosion reached its first peak at 05:10 am EST (12:10 Moscow time), while the second, which saw stronger emissions, was detected at 8:02 am Eastern Time (15:02 Moscow time) .
Fortunately, NASA's Observatory of Solar Dynamics watches the star around the clock and is able to record these magnificent solar explosions.
The solar explosion is
known as strong radiation emissions and protects the Earth's atmosphere
from the worst effects that the radioactive storms caused by these
explosions can cause. But if the explosion is
strong enough, it can disrupt the operation of satellites, GPS, some
radio frequencies and some other communications systems temporarily.
The first explosion was
classified as a "X2.2", while the second explosion of the category
"X9.3", which is four times more powerful than the largest solar
explosion during the cycle of activity, which began in 11 years and
began in 2008.
Solar explosions have already affected some high-frequency radio communications and GPS for about an hour on the sun-facing side of the earth.
X is the largest class of explosions occurring within our solar system. The explosions are divided into five categories: A, B, C, M and X.
Solar explosions have already affected some high-frequency radio communications and GPS for about an hour on the sun-facing side of the earth.
X is the largest class of explosions occurring within our solar system. The explosions are divided into five categories: A, B, C, M and X.
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