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The aurora borealis has been remarkably bright recently. Space weather physicist Tamitha Skov reveals what's going on and how ...
Regtechtimes on MSN19d
Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) — Science, Myths, and How to See Them
Imagine looking up on a dark winter night to see rippling ribbons of green and purple light dancing across the sky. The Northern Lights, or aurora borealis, are nature’s ultimate sky show – an ...
18h
Space.com on MSNMeet Surya, the 1st-of-its-kind AI model NASA and IBM built to predict solar storms
A first-of-its kind AI-powered model attempts to better predict space weather and its impacts. The model — called Surya, for ...
Surya, an AI model developed by NASA and IBM, tries to find hidden patterns in solar data to detect solar flares and winds.
Explore how solar storms will impact satellites as rising CO2 levels alter space weather dynamics and affect satellite ...
Earlier this year, local and national officials gathered for a first-of-its-kind tabletop exercise to test their readiness ...
The tool models the sun using AI, and its developers say it can anticipate solar flares 16 percent more accurately and in ...
Solar panels in general have become larger and flimsier, which means they’re more vulnerable to damage during intense storms.
Usually, a solar storm means that auroras will light up the sky. But more powerful storms, such as this ancient one, could have far more dangerous effects.
7d
Space.com on MSNReining in the sun: Venus, Earth and Jupiter may work together to reduce the risk of extreme solar storms
"We consider this phenomenon as a promising candidate to explain the fact that the solar activity is much more benign than that of other sun-like stars." ...
14don MSN
Climate pollution is making GPS and communications satellites even more vulnerable to solar storms
Satellites, including those used for GPS and communications, will face greater risks in coming decades during solar-triggered geomagnetic storms because of the effect climate pollution has on Earth’s ...
Solar storms that fling magnetism across the solar system can knock out satellites, power grids, communication and navigation systems, and endanger astronauts in space. Scientists can observe ...
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