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More X class flares from our Sun today
The Sun has once again shown its incredible power by releasing two powerful X-class solar flares in less than two hours yesterday. These flares are the strongest class of solar flares and can have significant impacts on Earth if accompanied by coronal mass ejections (CMEs). New sunspot AR3780 is very large and may pose a threat for strong solar flares. Credit: SDO/HMI The first X1.7-class flare…
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1859 Carrington Event Explained via History Channel
SOLAR FLARES WILL FRY THE UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL GRIDS
Feature: 1859's "Great Auroral Storm"—the week the Sun touched the earth
Noon approached on September 1, 1859, and British astronomer Richard Christopher Carrington was busy with his favorite pastime: tracking sunspots, those huge regions of the star darkened by shifts in its magnetic field. He projected the Sun's image from his viewing device onto a plate of glass stained a "pale straw colour," which gave him a picture of the fiery globe one inch shy of a foot in diameter. The morning's work went as normal. Carrington patiently counted and charted spots, time-lining changes in their positions with a chronometer. Then he saw something unusual. Read the comments on this post http://dlvr.it/1WHYCx
Feature: 1859's "Great Auroral Storm"—the week the Sun touched the earth
Noon approached on September 1, 1859, and British astronomer Richard Christopher Carrington was busy with his favorite pastime: tracking sunspots, those huge regions of the star darkened by shifts in its magnetic field. He projected the Sun's image from his viewing device onto a plate of glass stained a "pale straw colour," which gave him a picture of the fiery globe one inch shy of a foot in diameter. The morning's work went as normal. Carrington patiently counted and charted spots, time-lining changes in their positions with a chronometer. Then he saw something unusual. Read the comments on this post http://dlvr.it/1WHVg8
