A large -scale explosion on the Sun that blows the solar plasma towards the Earth on Friday, can trigger a strong geomagnetic storm later this week that can supercharges the Auros in the northern United States.
The solar explosion, called a coronal mass ejection (or CME), exploded on Friday (March 21), even opened on the sun as a so -called “coronal hole”, opened to the earth to highlight a distinct high speed stream of solar particles towards the Earth. Results: A tag-team of solar content that should reach the Earth to increase northern lights at the end of Saturday and Sunday early this week.
“A coronal hole high speed stream and coronal mass ejection arrival of the United Kingdom’s meteorological office is likely to be mixed on this coming night (March 22), which increases the strong solar wind speed for a time.” It is written in an update Today.
In the US, the National Ocean and Atmospheric administration issued a warning for Sunday for a strong G3-Class Geomagnetic Storm Watch, which could appear to be south as the southwest as Oregon and US States.
“Watches are unknown at this stage, but not uncommon,” NOAA officials Written in alert,
When the particles charged with the sun’s solar wind reach the Earth, there are more and the other, where they are funnels in the Earth’s magnetic fields in the polar regions of our planet. When those particles interact with the upper atmosphere, they cause a glow (usually in green) for skyvocators. In those interactions, spikes can reach the level of geomagnetic storms such as G3 Storm Watch released by NOAA.
When the sun highlights the major solar flares, arurations or particle currents, the basic Arora activity appears to the south compared to its specific polar regions. In addition to green, increased solar activity can also carry various colors such as stunning red and purse.
If you live in the visibility area for the potential northern light of this weekend and want to see and see the sky, then you will need to find the deepest sky. The light pollution from the city’s lights and even street lights can spoil the scene (such as during the meteorite shower).
The space weather running the northern lights display may be unexpected, so it is helpful in using an app that you can personalize at your site place to get updates during storm watches later this week. We usually recommend “my Arora forecast and alert” available on iOS and both AndroidAlso “Space Weather Live” app on iOS also Android,
editor’s Note: If you observe the northern light at the end of this week and capture a stunning photo or video that you want to share with space.com, we want to see it! You can observe photos, videos and comments spacephotos@space.com,
