On the day of the vernal equinox, March 20, a real solar storm will hit the Earth, which will color the wide northern sky in a green tint.
Forecasters note the flow of falling solar winds that can hit the Earth from March 19 to 20. Scientists say solar winds can cause auroras to appear in the northern hemisphere. A stream of particles from the Sun flows out of a small hole in the Sun's surface, allowing winds to burst and penetrate deep into the Solar System. Here's what the Space Weather website reports:
'Will the Arctic sky turn green on the first day of spring? This could very well happen. A small stream of solar wind should hit the Earth's magnetic field, which could cause auroras around the Arctic Circle. Gaseous material flows out of a recently discovered hole in the solar atmosphere. '
Auroras, which are categorized as aurora borealis and aurora borealis, occur when solar particles enter the atmosphere. When the magnetosphere is bombarded by solar winds, stunning blue lights can appear as this layer of the atmosphere deflects particles.
However, researchers also note the effects of a solar storm, and space weather can extend beyond the northern or southern lights. For the most part, Earth's magnetic field protects humans from radiation that comes from sunspots, but solar storms can affect satellite technology.
Solar winds can heat the Earth's outer atmosphere, causing it to expand. It can affect satellites in orbit, which can result in no GPS navigation, mobile phone signal and satellite TV.
In addition, the emission of particles can lead to strong currents in the magnetosphere, which can lead to higher than usual voltage in power lines, which will lead to breakdowns of electrical transformers and power plants, loss of power.
