24 reactions · 12 shares | The first Coronal Mass Ejection captured...

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99K views · 1.3K reactions | The more solar observatories, the merrier: Scientists have developed new 3-D models to see how interplanetary shocks associated with CMEs, spread from the Sun — an effort made possible only by combining data from three satellites: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2018/3-nasa-satellites-recreate-solar-eruption-in-3-d | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook

A Solar Eruption from SDO (APOD: 2026 Jan 13) Video Credit: NASA, SDO, AIA, Helioviewer; Processing & Text: Ogetay Kayali (MTU) https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap260113.html Explanation: What just leapt from the Sun? A towering structure of solar plasma suddenly rose from the Sun's surface and unfurled into space -- a structure so large that many Earths would easily fit within it-- marking the onset of a dramatic Coronal Mass Ejection (CME). The event was captured in striking detail in late 2024 by N

SEVERE SOLAR STORM WATCH TONIGHT G4 (Kp8) Triple Impact CME Solar Storm Far South Aurora Forecast STRONG geomagnetic STORMS are very possible midnight Tuesday night ET to Early Wednesday morning, 6:00 am UTC, Nov. 12. TWO BACK-TO-BACK CMEs are expected to hit Earth's magnetic field in a triple shockwave. In fact, the two storm clouds could merge to form a potent "Cannibal CME." This NOAA forecast model shows the merger happening just before they reach our planet. Cannibal CMEs contain shock wave