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Sunspots and solar flares, created by the sun's magnetism, can affect the Earth's surfaceThis magnetism was strongest in dark regions called sunspots. In the 17th century, Galileo used the newly developed telescope to reveal that the sun was blemished with spots. He observed many of ...
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Sciencing on MSNThe Sun Could Enter An Even More Dangerous Phase Than Solar MaximumThe Sun's activity typically peaks at solar maximum, but there's an even more dangerous stage it could enter, and with ...
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Space.com on MSNSun unleashes powerful X-class solar flare, triggers radio blackouts across Pacific Ocean (video)A strong X-class solar flare erupted from the sun on Sunday, Feb. 23, creating radio blackouts across parts of the Pacific Ocean.
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The Daily Galaxy on MSNThe Sun’s Activity May Trigger Earthquakes, New Study RevealsEarthquakes have long been considered unpredictable, but a new study suggests that solar activity could play a role in ...
On a dynamic planet like Earth, it can be easy for drivers of change to go unnoticed – but scientists have now established and investigated an unexpected link between the Sun and our homeworld.
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Space.com on MSNWhy the northern lights seem more frequent than ever — from solar science to smartphone snapshotsWhy did the world suddenly become obsessed with the northern lights? It seems like not a week goes by without news of solar ...
Computer models that factor in the Sun's impact on Earth's surface temperatures are providing more accurate simulations of ...
As the spring equinox approaches, northern lights hunters will scour the skies for breathtaking displays of color.
The number of sunspots on the sun's surface changes on a fairly regular cycle, which scientists refer to as the sun's 11-year solar cycle. Sunspot activity, and hence auroral activity, tends to ...
7d
Amazon S3 on MSNSolar Flares & Prominences: Unveiling the Sun's Thermonuclear PowerThe film discusses the significance of the Sun as the primary energy source for Earth, detailing its composition as a ball of plasma and the solar activities that occur in its atmosphere. It explains ...
A minor geomagnetic storm is forecast for Wednesday March 5. Chances remain strong for seeing the aurora borealis in the months ahead.
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