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[UPDATE] Fast-Moving Solar Storm Will Not Hit Earth? Here s Why Space Experts Say It Has Only 1% of Happening

14 July 2021, 01:07 pm A fast-moving solar storm has been making some noise since various news sites, and even space agencies claim that it could hit Earth last July 13. However, it seems like the space activity is not true since it did not take place.   (Photo : Photo by E. Gibson/MPI/Getty Images) 1974: A solar flare on the surface of the sun, caused by the sudden release of energy from the magnetic field. Original Artwork: Photograph taken from the Skylab space station. The theory appeared after various space researchers experienced disruptions in communications, radio communications, and GPS satellites.  NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration), NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), and other big agencies claimed that the said solar storm or solar flare is considered category X1, the largest fastest of its kind. 

NASA Captures Sun Shooting Intense Solar Flare, Resulting in Radio Blackouts

The X-class flare was a very serious one, but it won t interfere with anything on Earth. The Sun acted too soon on the day of celebration - July 4, as a great solar flare erupted on the 3rd of July. NASA s Solar Dynamics Observatory was able to capture the outburst. (Photo : Getty Images)  X-class Flare  The flare that erupted was an X1.5-class flare. The largest flare the Sun emits is the X-classflare, before A-, B-, C-, and M-class flares. X-class flares are 10 times more powerful than M-class flares, on the hitting order, they are the next one down, and are our solar system s largest explosions  - all respect to the 2012 great San Diego fireworks debacle.

Sun Gets Ahead of Itself, Shoots Off Huge Solar Flare on July 3rd

Sun Gets Ahead of Itself, Shoots Off Huge Solar Flare on July 3rd Share The Sun jumped the gun on July 4 celebrations, as a huge solar flare erupted on the morning of July 3. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory captured the outburst. The flare was an X1.5-class flare. X-class flares are the largest the Sun emits, ahead of A-, B-, C-, and M-class flares. X-class flares are 10 times more energetic than M-class flares, the next one down on the pecking order, and are the largest explosions in our solar system (all respect to the great San Diego fireworks debacle of 2012). The X1.5 moniker means that the flare sat squarely between an X1 and X2 flare in its intensity.

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