NASA alerts solar storm due to CME hit earth today may affect southern part NOAA report

NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) has issued a warning that a major solar storm from the Sun will hit the Earth today i.e. on April 28. It has been said that this solar storm will have its maximum impact on the southern part of the Earth. However, according to the category, it is not said to be very powerful. The solar storm that occurred last week was of G4 category which was quite powerful. Space weather physicist Dr. Tamitha Skov has shared a post on her Twitter handle giving information about this.
According to Dr. Temitha Skov, this solar storm will not be as powerful as the G4 category solar storm that occurred last week. Whereas, Spadeweather’s Report It says that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has issued an alert of a less effective solar storm of G1 category reaching the Earth. This is a storm caused by a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) that erupted from the Sun’s surface in the explosion on April 24. Its effect will not be seen on the northern hemisphere of the Earth. However, it is difficult to say with certainty that the part remains completely untouched.
Geomagnetic storms or solar storms are divided into categories according to their size. These are classified from G1 to G5. G5 category solar storm is considered to be the most powerful. There is a possibility of huge damage on the earth due to its collision. These can damage many types of equipment on Earth and can cause malfunction in means of communication. Electricity supply can also be affected by this. It can also affect radio, satellite and navigation systems. Let us tell you that according to space scientists, at present the Sun is going through its 11 year solar cycle. Every 11 years, such activities on the surface of the Sun become very intense.
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