The flare and coronal mass ejection will affect the geomagnetic environment, especially in the first half of the week, causing minor magnetic storms and possibly an increase in the number and brightness of auroras.
Magnetic storms in November 2024 - forecast for the week (updated) Read Post »
The 2024 tornado season has become one of the most active in over a decade, fueled by an unusual combination of peak tornado outbreaks in May and hurricanes generating high tornado counts. As of early November, the United States had recorded 1,732 tornadoes—well above the 14-year average of 1,355, according to NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center.
Hurricanes Supercharge 2024’s Record-Breaking Tornado Season Read Post »
Geomagnetic storms are a natural phenomenon and modern technologies allow us to predict them with sufficient accuracy. Following the recommendations, you can reduce the negative impact of magnetic storms on your health and everyday life.
Geomagnetic storm forecast for November 2024: data from NOAA and SpaceWeather Read Post »
On October 24, 2024, at 03:57 UTC, a major solar event unfolded as a long-duration solar flare, measuring X3.3, erupted from the Sun’s southeast limb. This remarkable phenomenon was generated by the returning Region 3842, which has become notorious for its potential as it continues on its path across the solar disk. The flare, which began at 03:30 UTC and concluded at 04:28 UTC, marked a significant moment in ongoing solar activity as we move further into Solar Cycle 25.
Unprecedented Solar Fury: Major X3.3 Flare Erupts, Threatening Earth's Atmosphere Read Post »
As the temperature begins to dip in the Northern Hemisphere, meteorologists are closely monitoring the potential return of La Niña, a climate pattern linked to cooler temperatures and heavy rainfall in various parts of the world.
Understanding the La Niña and El Niño Climate Phenomena 2024 Read Post »
