It means that particles from space are descending lower than usual in Earth’s atmosphere.
The color pink is significant, points out Dr Phillips. As occurred earlier in the month, the pinkish hue appeared when the solar wind was slow and unusually dense - a further indication that something is up with our planet’s magnetic field. On Sunday, August 16, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) spotted a powerful solar flare erupting from the Suns surface. A radio program apparently made a prediction that radiation from a large solar flare was going to devastate the Earth and possibly kill most of the life.
In other news, rare red and pink auroras have returned to the skies over Finland. The flare proceeded to hurl a CME (coronal mass ejection) into space, and NOAA analysts are modeling the storm cloud now to see if it might hit Earth.ĭr Phillips says this is unlikely because the sunspot isn’t facing Earth, but as the spot turns around the limb it is certainly worth keeping an eye on. “The explosion actually blew hot gas out of the Sun’s atmosphere, leaving a relatively dark void behind,” explains Dr Phillips. “Sudden dimming” located just outside the blast.
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