It can mean a dual -sunst platta in the United States this week

According to experts in NOAA satellite prediction centerTwo ejaculations of the coronary mass (CMES) on their way to Earth, and they can bring a glowing gift: a possible European offer that reaches the south more than usual – the sky shines on parts of the northern United States, such as New York and Idahu.

This space weather alert is associated with a rare dual solar feature: a magnetic thread that launched CMES from the sun during the weekend. If both Cmes arrive on the ground near each other, as expected, we may discuss the circumstances of the magnetic storm of the G2 (moderate) on Wednesday.

The sun is subject to a 11 -year cycle in which its magnetic field fluctuates its direction, which leads to changes on its surface. This cycle leads to the formation of solar spots – areas on the solar surface where the magnetic field lines are particularly intense. These solar spots often become hot points for strong solar activity, such as flares and coronary mass connection (CMES).

When these active bangs send molecules charged towards Earth, they can disable radio signals, affect energy networks, and create amazing aroring as molecules collide with the atmosphere of the earth.

According to the NOAA bulletin, the two are expected to arrive from Cmes, who left the sun on April 13 to the atmosphere of our outer planet on April 16, with effects of explosions that lasted until April 17.

Sean Dal, Service Coordinator for the Spaceotherapy Center, Gizmodo said Last year: “The bottom line is, we will be under the influence of the growing activity throughout this year, throughout the next year, and even in 2026, where we will continue to obtain higher opportunities of this type of activity to continue from time to time during the remaining period of this solar cycle we face.”

In other words, more geographical magnetic storms can be expected with the sun passing its cycle. With the exception of Nader – see the Carrington event in 1859 – the events will not be disrupted your daily life. But if we are lucky, we can take a great look at how our sun generates the appearance of natural light in the sky of our planet.