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X1.4 Solar Flare, SEP, and Earth-directed CME -… swc.gsfc.nasa.gov - On July 12, 2012 Active Region (More) swc.gsfc.nasa.gov - On July 12, 2012 Active Region 1520 produced a long duration X1.4 class solar flare (peaking at 16 UT), and was associated with an Earth-directed CME (Coronal Mass Ejection), and Solar Energetic Particle event. Based on preliminary heliospheric modeling carried out at NASA GSFC Space Weather Center, it is estimated that the CME may impact Earth, Messenger, Spitzer, MSL, Mars. Simulations indicate that the leading edge of the CME will reach Earth at about 2012-07-14T10:20Z (plus minus 7 hours). The roughly estimated expected range of the geomagnetic storm Kp index is 6-8 (moderate to severe). Solar Energetic Particle (SEP) events were detected at SOHO, GOES, and STERO B starting on July 12, 2012 17:50 UT) due to this flare and associated CME. Updates will be provided when available. See space weather alerts: swc.gsfc.nasa.gov swc.gsfc.nasa.gov swc.gsfc.nasa.gov Read more: www.nasa.gov This video was created using: helioviewer.org - Solar and heliospheric image visualization tool. Integrated Space Weather Analysis system (iSWA): iswa.ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov Join us at http gplus.to twitter.com NASA Space Weather Apps for Android and iPhone: bit.ly & itun.es To learn more about NASA Space Weather Center visit: swc.gsfc.nasa.gov The answers to many questions about the Sun and Space Weather can be found at go.usa.gov Also check out www.thesuntoday.org for solar facts & space weather Content by Sandro Taktakishvili Yihua Zheng, and Leila Mays Edited by Leila Mays <b>...</b> (Less)
Science Bulletins: Space Weather—Storms from the… Once upon a time, back in the twentieth century, (More) Once upon a time, back in the twentieth century, the weather was straightforward: it rained or snowed, skies were sunny or cloudy. However, in the twenty-first century—the era of globalization and digitalization—a whole new kind weather is critical to consider: space weather. Space weather is direct product of our local star, the Sun. The Sun continuously sheds its skin, blowing a fierce wind of charged particles in all directions, including Earth's. From time to time, storms on the Sun's surface—solar flares, coronal mass ejections—toss off added masses of energy and ions. When that turbulence slams into Earth, it produces space weather. The consequences can be spectacular, from colorful auroras to satellite, power and communications failures. Space weather isn't new: the Sun has buffeted Earth with solar particles since the planet first formed. What has changed is society. This feature reveals how our increasing use of satellite technology has made us vulnerable to solar storms, and how solar scientists—"space weathermen"—are learning how to predict and forecast the Sun's activity. Science Bulletins is a production of the National Center for Science Literacy, Education, and Technology (NCSLET), part of the Department of Education at the American Museum of Natural History. Find out more about Science Bulletins at www.amnh.org Related Links The Sun-Earth Connection: Heliophysics Solar Storm and Space Weather www.nasa.gov NASA Science: Magnetospheres science.nasa.gov <b>...</b> (Less)
dvi1n Deadliest Space Weather S01E04 HDTV x264CRiMSON uploaded.net ext: .mp4 154 MB date: 2013-03-27
Source title: deadliest space weather s01e04 hdtv x264-crimson free download
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