The Sun has been active over the past week with increasing black spots of the sun and some daily Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) gas discharges.
According to Newsweek, the Earth is constantly experiencing solar storms and there is a possibility that a storm is occurring at the end of November 25.
Specifically, NASA said that one of the sunflower belt gas launches is likely to be in the process of colliding with the Earth.
When CME touches Earth, it could cause a geometeorological storm, with the Earth's magnetosphere and atmosphere disrupted by the sun's plasma.
Huw Morgan, head of the Sun Physics team at Aberystwyth University in England, shared: When a large plastic storm blides from the sun, the storm carries a magnetic field oriented opposite to the Earth's magnetic field, we have a perfect storm and a larger geophysical storm.
Spaceweather.com explains that G1 minor tropical cyclones could occur late on November 25 to 26 as the two CME are likely to slide past the Earth's magnetic field. Both CME have been pushed into space since the solar flare that occurred earlier this week.
The Center for the Sun's rays (CME) gas released is a large amount of plasma and magnetos released from the sun's rays. They could launch billions of tons of matter into the solar system and carry a magnet stronger than the inter planetary magnetic field (IMF) of the solar wind. CME moves from the sun to the outside at speeds of less than 250 km/s to nearly 3,000 km/s.
Meanwhile, geometeorological storms are disruptions of the Earth's magnetic field caused by solar emissions. The intensity of geothermal storms is assessed on a scale of G1 to G5. Typhoon G1 is the weakest and can occur frequently, several times a month.
The G1 storm is unlikely to cause any damage to life on Earth, but it could still affect the power grid and some of the satellite's functions such as the one used for the GPS system and mobile devices.
