The Oceanic and Atmospheric National Administration (NOAA) keeps an eye on the sun through its space meteorological prediction center. They use the weather scales of the Noaa space to assess the severity of geomagnetic activity and emit alerts when solar storms are preparing.
Understanding the solar cycle helps scientists predict periods of increasing solar activity. During solar maximum, when the magnetic field of the sun returns and the picl solar spots, more CME and sunscreen occur. The CMEs send shock waves and integrated magnetic fields that rush into the solar system.
When a rapid CME is directed to the earth and strikes the magnetosphere of our planet, it can compress the magnetic field of the earth and trigger A major geomagnetic storm.
Preventive measures are crucial. Engineers design electrical network systems to manage magnetic storms and satellite operators adjust the orbits or close sensitive equipment. By studying how magnetic storms develop and behave, we can better protect the technology that keeps our world humming.
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