A colossal “wing bird” -shaped solar eruptions crossed the northern hemisphere of the sun on Tuesday, launching a high temperature creature more than twice the distance -moon distance and now, scientists warn that part of it could hit the earth on Friday.

The solar thread launched was over a length of over 600,000 miles (about one million kilometers), that is, more than twice the distance between the Earth and the Moon.

In a post on the X platform (formerly Twitter), Hunter of Sea Jure Athanakov predicted that the full power of this explosion could cause a serious or even extreme geomagnetic thunderstorm, the highest level on the official rating scales.

An impressive video captured by NASA satellites shows the moment when plasma threads, 75 times larger than Earth, detach from the sun and form a pair of impressive “wings”.

Most of the material was launched by the North Pole of the Sun, so most would bypass the Earth. However, astronomers say that the Earth will probably accept a slight “hit” from the storm.

Solar yarns are dense ribbons of colder solar creature, hovering above the surface of the sun, which hold strong magnetic fields.

When these magnetic fields become unstable, they can release the yarns with violent explosions.

Jake Foster, an astronomer at the Royal Observatory of Greenwich, explained that “high temperature plasma waves can emerge from the surface of the sun, following the lines of his magnetic field, and in some cases they are detached and rapidly ejected.”

solar

Sometimes, this phenomenon triggers a coronal mass ejection – cme, that is, the launch of a huge plasma cloud and trapped magnetic fields from the solar crown to space.

Arrival of such criminal echoes on Earth can cause geomagnetic thunderstorms, leading to strengthening the northern saddle and possible disorders in satellite and radio communication systems.

In its solar prognosis, the physicist of space weather Dr. Tamitha sketches mentioned a “huge dual yarn launch that could give Earth an unexpected blow”.
When a yarn explosion escapes from the surface of the sun, it leaves behind a cold “scar”, which appears as a dark area in the images of solar cameras.

Although initially it appeared that most of the explosion headed to the north, away from the Earth, the traces he left indicate that part of it may be directed to our planet.

Solar storm

Dr. Skov said: “One would believe that this is just moving towards the North. But, however incredible it may seem, the scar that this explosion has left as it was detached from the sun makes us think that perhaps part of it is directed to Earth. “

It is likely that part of the mass echo of mass or its “echo” will hit Earth on Friday, causing a small intensity of geomagnetic thunderstorms with prolonged phenomena for a few days.

Astronomer Foster explains that “these explosions are huge concentrations of high energy solar particles, so when they reach the Earth’s atmosphere, they can cause various phenomena.”

If they have enough energy, they can cause geomagnetic thunderstorms, which temporarily block radio communications and satellite navigation in some areas.

“In the most serious impact, such solar storms can cause overloading on electrical infrastructure, resulting in damage to the electricity grid and rail lines, and possibly even electric discharge fires.

Solar storm

Possible effects of an extreme solar storm on Earth

As the charged particles from the sun arrive on Earth, they are guided to the polar areas from the powerful geomagnetic field of the planet.

There, they collide with nitrogen and oxygen molecules into the upper atmosphere, carrying them energy and causing them to emit light, the phenomenon we observe as a saddle (Aurora).

The Earth’s magnetic field provides effective protection against the flow of these charged particles, so the saddle is usually visible only near the magnetic poles, where the fields of the field converge and allow the particles to enter the atmosphere.

Although Dr. Tamitha Skov estimates that there is a 20% chance of a strong solar storm, forecasts for intense geomagnetic activity remain low.

Steven Dixon, a spokesman for the UK Meteorological Bureau (Met Office), told MailOnline that “a mass ejecting may marginalize the Earth later today on Thursday and could cause a seat in North Scotland.