–
A strong solar storm is approaching Earth at a speed of 1.6 million km and it will hit Earth either on Sunday (July 11) or on Monday (July 12). A report by Spaceweather.com says that people living in northern or southern latitudes might also expect to see the beautiful aurora borealis at night.
The report says that solar storms emanating from the sun’s atmosphere can have a very important impact on regions of space dominated by Earth’s magnetic field.
The solar wind is a stream of charged particles or plasma that erupts from the Sun into space.
According to the US space agency, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the solar storm is moving toward Earth at a speed of about 1.6 million kilometers per hour and could increase the speed even more.
NASA says satellite signals could be disrupted by solar storms. He also estimates that these winds are, on average, about a million miles per hour but can go much faster.
Due to solar storms, the extraterrestrial atmosphere can heat up which can have a direct impact on satellites.
This can cause interference with GPS, cell phone and satellite TV signals. The current in the power line can be high, which can also cause the transformer to explode.
–