Aftermath Warning Solar Storm to Hit Planet Tomorrow Scientists Confused About Its Strength

 Aftermath Warning Solar Storm to Hit Planet Tomorrow Scientists Confused About Its Strength

Aftermath Warning Solar Storm to Hit Planet Tomorrow Scientists Confused About Its Strength

The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announced that a G1 solar storm will hit our planet tomorrow, Wednesday.

According to the Daily Mail, the G-1 storm could weaken power grid fluctuations, affect satellites and possibly ignite the pole in regions around the North Pole.

In this case, you will see electric colors in the skies of Canada and particularly Alaska. A geomagnetic storm is caused by a coronal hole in the southwestern part of the Sun's face that ejects "gaseous matter."

Weather expert Mike Cook noted that the hole increased the speed of the solar wind by throwing the solar wind into the stream.

Cook predicted that this hole would lead to the much-anticipated G-1 condition, but we'll have to see if that happens in the next 24-48 hours.