A Long Duration (LDE) eruption from a new active region rotating the north-eastern limb at 02:23UT this morning, A very large Coronal Mass Ejection(CME) was observed leaving the sun a 03:10UT. The CME is not earth directed. Now numbered to active region 11611.
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Solar Storms Pose Threat to Power Grids and Communication Systems
The article discusses the potential impact of a solar storm on Earth’s power grids and communication systems. It highlights concerns about possible power outages and disruptions to satellite operations due to increased solar activity. The piece emphasizes the importance of monitoring space weather and preparing infrastructure to mitigate the effects of such solar events.

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Assessing the Threat: Could a Massive Solar Flare Devastate Modern Civilization?
The article discusses the potential catastrophic impact of a massive solar flare on modern civilization. It references Major Ed Dames’ “Killshot” scenario, which predicts a significant solar event could devastate Earth’s infrastructure. Historical instances, such as the 1859 Carrington Event, are cited to illustrate the severe effects of solar flares, including widespread auroras and disruptions to telegraph systems. The piece emphasizes the vulnerability of today’s technology-dependent society to such solar phenomena and underscores the importance of preparedness for potential future events.

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Preparing for Solar Storms: Potential Threats to Modern Infrastructure
Scientists warn that a massive solar flare could severely impact Earth’s power grids and satellites. As the Sun approaches the peak of its 11-year activity cycle, the likelihood of such events increases. Historically, the 1859 Carrington Event caused auroras as far south as the Caribbean and would have catastrophic effects on today’s technology-dependent society. Governments are urged to prepare for potential disruptions to power and communication systems.

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SDO Observes Significant M9-Class Solar Flare on October 20, 2012
On October 20, 2012, at 2:14 p.m. EDT, the Sun emitted a significant solar flare, peaking at M9-class intensity. This event was captured by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) in multiple wavelengths, providing detailed observations of the flare’s dynamics. The flare originated from an active region on the Sun’s left limb, which was rotating into Earth’s view at the time. M-class flares are medium-sized; an M9 flare is on the higher end of this category, capable of causing brief radio blackouts in Earth’s polar regions and minor radiation storms. This particular flare caused a temporary R2-level radio blackout, which has since subsided. The event underscores the importance of monitoring solar activity, especially as the Sun approaches its solar maximum, a period of heightened activity in its 11-year cycle.

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🌞🌌 Announcing the Launch of Solar Alert App 🚀📱
Get ready to explore the mysteries of space and stay ahead with Solar Alert App, the ultimate tool for monitoring solar and geomagnetic activity! 🌍⚡
With Solar Alert App, you can:
✨ Receive early warnings about solar storms, flares, and geomagnetic events that could impact satellites, communications, and power grids.
✨ Plan aurora observations at unexpected latitudes thanks to precise predictions.
✨ Protect your technology with reliable, actionable information ahead of major events.
✨ Learn more about space weather, with detailed reports based on the latest scientific data, like the solar flare observed on October 20, 2012, by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory.
Download it now on the App Store and join the community that protects its present while gazing at the universe! 🌠🔭

Download: https://apps.apple.com/es/app/solar-alert-protect-your-life/id513766293?l=en-GB