A powerful X1.0 solar flare from Region 4455 triggered an R3 radio blackout, while NOAA forecasts a possible G3 geomagnetic storm on June 4–5. Europe and U.S. viewing times, aurora chances, impacts and safety advice.
The Sun Just Fired Back: G3 Solar Storm Could Light Up Skies Over Europe and the U.S. Read Post »
Magnetic storm G2 impact – what awaits weather-sensitive individuals and where to see the northern lights.
Magnetic storm G2 May 2026 – Coronal Hole Strikes Earth Read Post »
On the night from April 17 to April 18, 2026, Earth enters a zone of a moderate G2 geomagnetic storm with a K-index of up to 6.
If you’re meteosensitive: plan a calmer morning, avoid overexertion, hydrate, and keep your routine steady. If you have chronic conditions, stick to your normal monitoring and avoid “experiments” with loads or stimulants.
In early February 2026, two powerful X-class solar flares were recorded in the active region AR 4366, which could cause a serious magnetic storm on Earth.
Powerful solar flare : Magnetic storm after the X-class series Read Post »
