Solar Storm To Hit Earth Today

NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Centre has indicated a 60 per cent chance that the ongoing solar storm could disrupt the power grid.

The storm is likely to cause some aurora displays and minor disruptions in electrical grids, navigation, and communication systems.

A geomarnetic storm, or solar storm, is headed towards Earth and is predicted to hit the planet today. It has been classified as G1, which means it is mild, the geomagnetic storm is unlikely to cause any damage to life on Earth. However, it can still affect power grids and impact some satellite functions such as those used for GPS systems and mobil...

The geomagnetic storm heading towards the Earth will be a minor one, according to NOAA. It was generated by solar activity on March 3.

Earth could be slammed by a series of small geomagnetic storms today (March 15), as per US-based National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the British Met Office. Based on NOAA's five-level solar storm scale (G5 being the most extreme), the storm was classified as a G1 on Tuesday (March 15). The aurora borealis — a beautiful ligh...

NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Centre has indicated a 60 per cent chance that the ongoing solar storm could disrupt the power grid.

The storm is likely to cause some aurora displays and minor disruptions in electrical grids, navigation, and communication systems.

A geomarnetic storm, or solar storm, is headed towards Earth and is predicted to hit the planet today. It has been classified as G1, which means it is mild, the geomagnetic storm is unlikely to cause any damage to life on Earth. However, it can still affect power grids and impact some satellite functions such as those used for GPS systems and mobil...

The geomagnetic storm heading towards the Earth will be a minor one, according to NOAA. It was generated by solar activity on March 3.

Earth could be slammed by a series of small geomagnetic storms today (March 15), as per US-based National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the British Met Office. Based on NOAA's five-level solar storm scale (G5 being the most extreme), the storm was classified as a G1 on Tuesday (March 15). The aurora borealis — a beautiful ligh...