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Watch out for a geomagnetic storm after a large solar flare

Watch out for a geomagnetic storm after a large solar flare

Wednesday 30 March 2022

afternoon update

The Space Weather Prediction Center, a division of NOAA, released its geomagnetic storm watch on March 31, 2022. There were two solar flares from the sun on the side facing Earth. Corona mass ejection mass ejection (CME) is going our way and is measured as G3, or strong!

Here is a look at what happened and expectations.

The sun’s conspiracy

The expectation is a large display of northern light, but also the possibility of affecting and disrupting satellite communications. This can affect anything from GPS, TV/Radio subscriptions, and telephone service. In extreme cases, this can affect the power grid and the Internet. The most extreme case was in March 1989 when the electricity grid in Quebec, Canada, was flooded Electromagnetic activity.

The storm was on March 28, and the Space Weather Prediction Center tracked it down

Dr. Young draws 6 pharynx and more than 10 keflares. Also 2 CME aura!

Watch the geomagnetic storm

Please note that this states March 31st. Tonight in UTC

Earth is protected by the magnetosphere. These storms give rise to the aurora borealis in the northern hemisphere, also known as the aurora borealis. The stronger the storm, the further south the visible light will reach.

This has a good chance of getting into parts of New York and Pennsylvania.

To make it in Maryland, we need:

  • Planetary Index (Kp) of 7/8
  • Peak arrival at night
  • K planetary index.
  • a clear sky

Kp . forecast

Watch Aurora

Cloud forecast 12 am – midnight

Locally this would be ‘inappropriate’

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see also

ALL FITF GEAR

FITF THUNDERSNOW

Winter forecast series:

Invitation to snow

Last Winter Summary: My Old Predictions and My Storm Prediction Score

winter weather page – Lots of resources

Solar cycle Increasing sunspots suggests more snow

Comparing 4 Different Farmers’ Almanacs: A Cooler Winter Look From NOAA

NOAA Winter Outlook – but read the fine print

Signs of early winter start in November

Winter Forecast Series: La Nina Double Dip

Orientals shouldn’t give a hint of La Nina’s winter style

Winter Folklore Checklist

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