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#solarflares — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #solarflares, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Long-duration M1.9 flare produces Earth-directed CME, G1-G2 geomagnetic storm conditions forecast for August 2

    Solar activity reached moderate levels on July 30 after Region 4492 (N15W82, Hax/alpha) produced a long-duration M1.9/Sf at…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #filamenteruption #geomagneticstormforecast #m-class #solaractivity #solarflares #solarradiationstorm #SpaceWeather
    newsbeep.com/us/796487/

  2. Long-duration M1.9 flare produces Earth-directed CME, G1-G2 geomagnetic storm conditions forecast for August 2

    Solar activity reached moderate levels on July 30 after Region 4492 (N15W82, Hax/alpha) produced a long-duration M1.9/Sf at…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #filamenteruption #geomagneticstormforecast #m-class #solaractivity #solarflares #solarradiationstorm #SpaceWeather
    newsbeep.com/us/796487/

  3. #Solarflares may show predictable warning signs hours before erupting
    Observations could help forecast big outbursts in the future
    Observations of the lead-up to a massive #solarflare revealed changes near #sun's surface starting three hours before the flash, scientists report. The results could help experts develop methods to predict future solar flares, potentially giving us time to protect Earth’s power grid, orbiting satellites and astronauts.
    sciencenews.org/article/solar-
    archive.ph/CwA1y

  4. #Solarflares may show predictable warning signs hours before erupting
    Observations could help forecast big outbursts in the future
    Observations of the lead-up to a massive #solarflare revealed changes near #sun's surface starting three hours before the flash, scientists report. The results could help experts develop methods to predict future solar flares, potentially giving us time to protect Earth’s power grid, orbiting satellites and astronauts.
    sciencenews.org/article/solar-
    archive.ph/CwA1y

  5. may show predictable warning signs hours before erupting
    Observations could help forecast big outbursts in the future
    Observations of the lead-up to a massive revealed changes near 's surface starting three hours before the flash, scientists report. The results could help experts develop methods to predict future solar flares, potentially giving us time to protect Earth’s power grid, orbiting satellites and astronauts.
    sciencenews.org/article/solar-
    archive.ph/CwA1y

  6. #Solarflares may show predictable warning signs hours before erupting
    Observations could help forecast big outbursts in the future
    Observations of the lead-up to a massive #solarflare revealed changes near #sun's surface starting three hours before the flash, scientists report. The results could help experts develop methods to predict future solar flares, potentially giving us time to protect Earth’s power grid, orbiting satellites and astronauts.
    sciencenews.org/article/solar-
    archive.ph/CwA1y

  7. #Solarflares may show predictable warning signs hours before erupting
    Observations could help forecast big outbursts in the future
    Observations of the lead-up to a massive #solarflare revealed changes near #sun's surface starting three hours before the flash, scientists report. The results could help experts develop methods to predict future solar flares, potentially giving us time to protect Earth’s power grid, orbiting satellites and astronauts.
    sciencenews.org/article/solar-
    archive.ph/CwA1y

  8. Sun unleashes powerful X-class solar flare and Earth-bound CME that could spark northern lights for July 4 weekend

    space.com/stargazing/sun-unlea

    However, after further analysis, NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center issued a Moderate (G2) geomagnetic storm watch for July 3, indicating that at least part of the CME could land Earth with a significant blow.

    #Sun #SolarStorm #SolarFlares #NOAA #Space #Weather #Geomagnetic

  9. Sun unleashes powerful X-class solar flare and Earth-bound CME that could spark northern lights for July 4 weekend

    space.com/stargazing/sun-unlea

    However, after further analysis, NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center issued a Moderate (G2) geomagnetic storm watch for July 3, indicating that at least part of the CME could land Earth with a significant blow.

    #Sun #SolarStorm #SolarFlares #NOAA #Space #Weather #Geomagnetic

  10. Sun unleashes powerful X-class solar flare and Earth-bound CME that could spark northern lights for July 4 weekend

    space.com/stargazing/sun-unlea

    However, after further analysis, NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center issued a Moderate (G2) geomagnetic storm watch for July 3, indicating that at least part of the CME could land Earth with a significant blow.

    #Sun #SolarStorm #SolarFlares #NOAA #Space #Weather #Geomagnetic

  11. Sun unleashes powerful X-class solar flare and Earth-bound CME that could spark northern lights for July 4 weekend

    space.com/stargazing/sun-unlea

    However, after further analysis, NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center issued a Moderate (G2) geomagnetic storm watch for July 3, indicating that at least part of the CME could land Earth with a significant blow.

    #Sun #SolarStorm #SolarFlares #NOAA #Space #Weather #Geomagnetic

  12. Sun unleashes powerful X-class solar flare and Earth-bound CME that could spark northern lights for July 4 weekend

    space.com/stargazing/sun-unlea

    However, after further analysis, NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center issued a Moderate (G2) geomagnetic storm watch for July 3, indicating that at least part of the CME could land Earth with a significant blow.

    #Sun #SolarStorm #SolarFlares #NOAA #Space #Weather #Geomagnetic

  13. “Here comes the sun”*…

    Earth’s magnetic field provides an imperfect shield against solar storms

    Further, in a fashion, to last Wednesday’s post… We’ve looked before (e.g., here) at the potential havoc that solar storms could wreak on our electified lives. Now, as Paul Voosen reports, scientists are speculating on a defense, suggesting that gases released from satellites could slash the threat of severe “space weather”…

    When violent eruptions from the Sun slam into Earth’s magnetic field, they do more than paint aurorae across the night sky. They can scramble the electronics of satellites and induce powerful ground currents that knock out electrical grids. It’s been estimated that a one-in-a-100-year solar storm like the 1859 Carrington Event could cause more than $3 trillion of damage to the power grid alone. [See here.]

    Yet for decades, society’s only defenses have been better space weather forecasts and more durable technology on the ground and in space. Now, a small group of space physicists says humanity should intervene and weaken solar storms in real time. In a study published [recently] in Space Weather, the researchers describe a provocative proposal called “StormWall”: a fleet of satellites that would release hundreds of tons of gases into space just before a solar storm strikes Earth. Computer simulations suggest the artificial cloud could cut the intensity of a major solar storm by half or more. “It’s as if you could install an airbag in the magnetosphere,” says Daniel Welling, a co-author and space physicist at the University of Michigan.

    Call it “helioengineering”—a deliberate intervention in the near-Earth space environment. But unlike controversial geoengineering proposals to mitigate global warming, which would inject long-lived Sun-blocking particles into the atmosphere, StormWall’s protective gases would dissipate within hours, says Brian Walsh, the study’s lead author and a space physicist at Boston University. “It’s waiting for us to do some temporary modification.”

    The proposal would require more extensive simulations and testing. But it is “highly innovative and appears to be quite feasible in the near term,” says Allison Jaynes, a space physicist at the University of Iowa. It’s a “laudable idea,” adds Gurudas Ganguli, a space physicist at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)…

    [Voosen explains the technology proposed and considers the challenges in its implementation…]

    … Of course, like an airbag, StormWall would have to be replaced if deployed. But just as NASA and other space agencies are studying how to protect the planet from asteroids [and here], Walsh says there’s a good argument for fortifying an electronics-dependent society against massive solar eruptions. “If we lose all our power grids and can’t use the internet for 6 years, it would be traumatic.”

    Radical proposal would block solar storms with orbital ‘airbag’” from @science.org.

    * George Harrison

    ###

    As we apply sunscreen, we might send bright birthday greetings to Godfried Wendelen; he was born on this date in 1580. And astronomer (and Catholic priest) known as “the Ptolemy of his time.” Despite the tenets of his church, Wendelen was an audacious proponent of the Copernican theory that the planets orbit around the sun. He made more accurate measurements of the distance to the sun than those previously made by Aristachus (2,000 years earlier) from the geometrical relationships at the exact time of a half-moon.

    Wendelen is considered by many as a precursor of Kepler and Newton, and was in fact cited by Newton in his Principia. The crater Vendelinus on the Moon is named after him

    source

    #Aristarchus #astronomy #Copernicus #culture #electricGrid #GodfriedWendelen #history #IsaacNewton #Kepler #Moon #powerGrid #Ptoemy #Science #solarFlares #solarStorms #StormWall #sun #Vendelinus #Wendelen
  14. “Here comes the sun”*…

    Earth’s magnetic field provides an imperfect shield against solar storms

    Further, in a fashion, to last Wednesday’s post… We’ve looked before (e.g., here) at the potential havoc that solar storms could wreak on our electified lives. Now, as Paul Voosen reports, scientists are speculating on a defense, suggesting that gases released from satellites could slash the threat of severe “space weather”…

    When violent eruptions from the Sun slam into Earth’s magnetic field, they do more than paint aurorae across the night sky. They can scramble the electronics of satellites and induce powerful ground currents that knock out electrical grids. It’s been estimated that a one-in-a-100-year solar storm like the 1859 Carrington Event could cause more than $3 trillion of damage to the power grid alone. [See here.]

    Yet for decades, society’s only defenses have been better space weather forecasts and more durable technology on the ground and in space. Now, a small group of space physicists says humanity should intervene and weaken solar storms in real time. In a study published [recently] in Space Weather, the researchers describe a provocative proposal called “StormWall”: a fleet of satellites that would release hundreds of tons of gases into space just before a solar storm strikes Earth. Computer simulations suggest the artificial cloud could cut the intensity of a major solar storm by half or more. “It’s as if you could install an airbag in the magnetosphere,” says Daniel Welling, a co-author and space physicist at the University of Michigan.

    Call it “helioengineering”—a deliberate intervention in the near-Earth space environment. But unlike controversial geoengineering proposals to mitigate global warming, which would inject long-lived Sun-blocking particles into the atmosphere, StormWall’s protective gases would dissipate within hours, says Brian Walsh, the study’s lead author and a space physicist at Boston University. “It’s waiting for us to do some temporary modification.”

    The proposal would require more extensive simulations and testing. But it is “highly innovative and appears to be quite feasible in the near term,” says Allison Jaynes, a space physicist at the University of Iowa. It’s a “laudable idea,” adds Gurudas Ganguli, a space physicist at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)…

    [Voosen explains the technology proposed and considers the challenges in its implementation…]

    … Of course, like an airbag, StormWall would have to be replaced if deployed. But just as NASA and other space agencies are studying how to protect the planet from asteroids [and here], Walsh says there’s a good argument for fortifying an electronics-dependent society against massive solar eruptions. “If we lose all our power grids and can’t use the internet for 6 years, it would be traumatic.”

    Radical proposal would block solar storms with orbital ‘airbag’” from @science.org.

    * George Harrison

    ###

    As we apply sunscreen, we might send bright birthday greetings to Godfried Wendelen; he was born on this date in 1580. And astronomer (and Catholic priest) known as “the Ptolemy of his time.” Despite the tenets of his church, Wendelen was an audacious proponent of the Copernican theory that the planets orbit around the sun. He made more accurate measurements of the distance to the sun than those previously made by Aristachus (2,000 years earlier) from the geometrical relationships at the exact time of a half-moon.

    Wendelen is considered by many as a precursor of Kepler and Newton, and was in fact cited by Newton in his Principia. The crater Vendelinus on the Moon is named after him

    source

    #Aristarchus #astronomy #Copernicus #culture #electricGrid #GodfriedWendelen #history #IsaacNewton #Kepler #Moon #powerGrid #Ptoemy #Science #solarFlares #solarStorms #StormWall #sun #Vendelinus #Wendelen
  15. “Here comes the sun”*…

    Earth’s magnetic field provides an imperfect shield against solar storms

    Further, in a fashion, to last Wednesday’s post… We’ve looked before (e.g., here) at the potential havoc that solar storms could wreak on our electified lives. Now, as Paul Voosen reports, scientists are speculating on a defense, suggesting that gases released from satellites could slash the threat of severe “space weather”…

    When violent eruptions from the Sun slam into Earth’s magnetic field, they do more than paint aurorae across the night sky. They can scramble the electronics of satellites and induce powerful ground currents that knock out electrical grids. It’s been estimated that a one-in-a-100-year solar storm like the 1859 Carrington Event could cause more than $3 trillion of damage to the power grid alone. [See here.]

    Yet for decades, society’s only defenses have been better space weather forecasts and more durable technology on the ground and in space. Now, a small group of space physicists says humanity should intervene and weaken solar storms in real time. In a study published [recently] in Space Weather, the researchers describe a provocative proposal called “StormWall”: a fleet of satellites that would release hundreds of tons of gases into space just before a solar storm strikes Earth. Computer simulations suggest the artificial cloud could cut the intensity of a major solar storm by half or more. “It’s as if you could install an airbag in the magnetosphere,” says Daniel Welling, a co-author and space physicist at the University of Michigan.

    Call it “helioengineering”—a deliberate intervention in the near-Earth space environment. But unlike controversial geoengineering proposals to mitigate global warming, which would inject long-lived Sun-blocking particles into the atmosphere, StormWall’s protective gases would dissipate within hours, says Brian Walsh, the study’s lead author and a space physicist at Boston University. “It’s waiting for us to do some temporary modification.”

    The proposal would require more extensive simulations and testing. But it is “highly innovative and appears to be quite feasible in the near term,” says Allison Jaynes, a space physicist at the University of Iowa. It’s a “laudable idea,” adds Gurudas Ganguli, a space physicist at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)…

    [Voosen explains the technology proposed and considers the challenges in its implementation…]

    … Of course, like an airbag, StormWall would have to be replaced if deployed. But just as NASA and other space agencies are studying how to protect the planet from asteroids [and here], Walsh says there’s a good argument for fortifying an electronics-dependent society against massive solar eruptions. “If we lose all our power grids and can’t use the internet for 6 years, it would be traumatic.”

    Radical proposal would block solar storms with orbital ‘airbag’” from @science.org.

    * George Harrison

    ###

    As we apply sunscreen, we might send bright birthday greetings to Godfried Wendelen; he was born on this date in 1580. And astronomer (and Catholic priest) known as “the Ptolemy of his time.” Despite the tenets of his church, Wendelen was an audacious proponent of the Copernican theory that the planets orbit around the sun. He made more accurate measurements of the distance to the sun than those previously made by Aristachus (2,000 years earlier) from the geometrical relationships at the exact time of a half-moon.

    Wendelen is considered by many as a precursor of Kepler and Newton, and was in fact cited by Newton in his Principia. The crater Vendelinus on the Moon is named after him

    source

    #Aristarchus #astronomy #Copernicus #culture #electricGrid #GodfriedWendelen #history #IsaacNewton #Kepler #Moon #powerGrid #Ptoemy #Science #solarFlares #solarStorms #StormWall #sun #Vendelinus #Wendelen
  16. “Here comes the sun”*…

    Earth’s magnetic field provides an imperfect shield against solar storms

    Further, in a fashion, to last Wednesday’s post… We’ve looked before (e.g., here) at the potential havoc that solar storms could wreak on our electified lives. Now, as Paul Voosen reports, scientists are speculating on a defense, suggesting that gases released from satellites could slash the threat of severe “space weather”…

    When violent eruptions from the Sun slam into Earth’s magnetic field, they do more than paint aurorae across the night sky. They can scramble the electronics of satellites and induce powerful ground currents that knock out electrical grids. It’s been estimated that a one-in-a-100-year solar storm like the 1859 Carrington Event could cause more than $3 trillion of damage to the power grid alone. [See here.]

    Yet for decades, society’s only defenses have been better space weather forecasts and more durable technology on the ground and in space. Now, a small group of space physicists says humanity should intervene and weaken solar storms in real time. In a study published [recently] in Space Weather, the researchers describe a provocative proposal called “StormWall”: a fleet of satellites that would release hundreds of tons of gases into space just before a solar storm strikes Earth. Computer simulations suggest the artificial cloud could cut the intensity of a major solar storm by half or more. “It’s as if you could install an airbag in the magnetosphere,” says Daniel Welling, a co-author and space physicist at the University of Michigan.

    Call it “helioengineering”—a deliberate intervention in the near-Earth space environment. But unlike controversial geoengineering proposals to mitigate global warming, which would inject long-lived Sun-blocking particles into the atmosphere, StormWall’s protective gases would dissipate within hours, says Brian Walsh, the study’s lead author and a space physicist at Boston University. “It’s waiting for us to do some temporary modification.”

    The proposal would require more extensive simulations and testing. But it is “highly innovative and appears to be quite feasible in the near term,” says Allison Jaynes, a space physicist at the University of Iowa. It’s a “laudable idea,” adds Gurudas Ganguli, a space physicist at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)…

    [Voosen explains the technology proposed and considers the challenges in its implementation…]

    … Of course, like an airbag, StormWall would have to be replaced if deployed. But just as NASA and other space agencies are studying how to protect the planet from asteroids [and here], Walsh says there’s a good argument for fortifying an electronics-dependent society against massive solar eruptions. “If we lose all our power grids and can’t use the internet for 6 years, it would be traumatic.”

    Radical proposal would block solar storms with orbital ‘airbag’” from @science.org.

    * George Harrison

    ###

    As we apply sunscreen, we might send bright birthday greetings to Godfried Wendelen; he was born on this date in 1580. And astronomer (and Catholic priest) known as “the Ptolemy of his time.” Despite the tenets of his church, Wendelen was an audacious proponent of the Copernican theory that the planets orbit around the sun. He made more accurate measurements of the distance to the sun than those previously made by Aristachus (2,000 years earlier) from the geometrical relationships at the exact time of a half-moon.

    Wendelen is considered by many as a precursor of Kepler and Newton, and was in fact cited by Newton in his Principia. The crater Vendelinus on the Moon is named after him

    source

    #Aristarchus #astronomy #Copernicus #culture #electricGrid #GodfriedWendelen #history #IsaacNewton #Kepler #Moon #powerGrid #Ptoemy #Science #solarFlares #solarStorms #StormWall #sun #Vendelinus #Wendelen
  17. “Here comes the sun”*…

    Earth’s magnetic field provides an imperfect shield against solar storms

    Further, in a fashion, to last Wednesday’s post… We’ve looked before (e.g., here) at the potential havoc that solar storms could wreak on our electified lives. Now, as Paul Voosen reports, scientists are speculating on a defense, suggesting that gases released from satellites could slash the threat of severe “space weather”…

    When violent eruptions from the Sun slam into Earth’s magnetic field, they do more than paint aurorae across the night sky. They can scramble the electronics of satellites and induce powerful ground currents that knock out electrical grids. It’s been estimated that a one-in-a-100-year solar storm like the 1859 Carrington Event could cause more than $3 trillion of damage to the power grid alone. [See here.]

    Yet for decades, society’s only defenses have been better space weather forecasts and more durable technology on the ground and in space. Now, a small group of space physicists says humanity should intervene and weaken solar storms in real time. In a study published [recently] in Space Weather, the researchers describe a provocative proposal called “StormWall”: a fleet of satellites that would release hundreds of tons of gases into space just before a solar storm strikes Earth. Computer simulations suggest the artificial cloud could cut the intensity of a major solar storm by half or more. “It’s as if you could install an airbag in the magnetosphere,” says Daniel Welling, a co-author and space physicist at the University of Michigan.

    Call it “helioengineering”—a deliberate intervention in the near-Earth space environment. But unlike controversial geoengineering proposals to mitigate global warming, which would inject long-lived Sun-blocking particles into the atmosphere, StormWall’s protective gases would dissipate within hours, says Brian Walsh, the study’s lead author and a space physicist at Boston University. “It’s waiting for us to do some temporary modification.”

    The proposal would require more extensive simulations and testing. But it is “highly innovative and appears to be quite feasible in the near term,” says Allison Jaynes, a space physicist at the University of Iowa. It’s a “laudable idea,” adds Gurudas Ganguli, a space physicist at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)…

    [Voosen explains the technology proposed and considers the challenges in its implementation…]

    … Of course, like an airbag, StormWall would have to be replaced if deployed. But just as NASA and other space agencies are studying how to protect the planet from asteroids [and here], Walsh says there’s a good argument for fortifying an electronics-dependent society against massive solar eruptions. “If we lose all our power grids and can’t use the internet for 6 years, it would be traumatic.”

    Radical proposal would block solar storms with orbital ‘airbag’” from @science.org.

    * George Harrison

    ###

    As we apply sunscreen, we might send bright birthday greetings to Godfried Wendelen; he was born on this date in 1580. And astronomer (and Catholic priest) known as “the Ptolemy of his time.” Despite the tenets of his church, Wendelen was an audacious proponent of the Copernican theory that the planets orbit around the sun. He made more accurate measurements of the distance to the sun than those previously made by Aristachus (2,000 years earlier) from the geometrical relationships at the exact time of a half-moon.

    Wendelen is considered by many as a precursor of Kepler and Newton, and was in fact cited by Newton in his Principia. The crater Vendelinus on the Moon is named after him

    source

    #Aristarchus #astronomy #Copernicus #culture #electricGrid #GodfriedWendelen #history #IsaacNewton #Kepler #Moon #powerGrid #Ptoemy #Science #solarFlares #solarStorms #StormWall #sun #Vendelinus #Wendelen
  18. Sun erupts with 3 solar flares, raising chances of northern lights for U.S.

    Three solar flares burst from the sun toward Earth this week, scientists said, and the enormous beams of…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #AU #Australia #electromagneticradiation #magneticstorms #NASA #NationalWeatherService #northernlights #Science #SolarFlares #ultravioletlight
    newsbeep.com/au/716684/

  19. Mars' Atmosphere Wracked by "Zwan-Wolf Effect" During Solar Fury

    Did a solar flare affect Mars on 15 May 2026? NASA and ESA data show a record electron surge in the Martian atmosphere caused by a powerful solar event.

    #marsnews, #solarflares, #spaceexploration, #nasamars, #esa

    newsletter.tf/mars-solar-flare

  20. On 15 May 2026, an X-class solar flare caused Martian electron levels to jump three times higher than normal. This is the largest increase ever recorded by space agencies.

    #marsnews, #solarflares, #spaceexploration, #nasamars, #esa
    newsletter.tf/mars-solar-flare

  21. European Space Agency’s ‘Smile’ mission set to start

    The European Space Agency (ESA) is to launch a new mission on Tuesday to study how the Earth’s…
    #Europe #EU #European #europeanspaceagency #FrenchGuiana #Kourou #magneticshield #solarflares #TheSmile
    europesays.com/europe/46582/

  22. 2 solar flares in just 7 hours knock out Earth radio signals: NASA

    Talk about a heated situation. The sun unleashed two colossal solar flares within seven hours of each other…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Astronauts #NASA #Science #scientists #solarflares #Solarstorm #solarsystem #Sun
    newsbeep.com/us/606296/

  23. 2 solar flares in just 7 hours knock out Earth radio signals: NASA

    Talk about a heated situation. The sun unleashed two colossal solar flares within seven hours of each other…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Astronauts #NASA #Science #scientists #solarflares #Solarstorm #solarsystem #Sun
    newsbeep.com/us/606296/

  24. Earth's Rhythmic Tremors Escalate, Coinciding with Public Complaints of Sleep Disruption and Auditory Disturbances

    Earth's 26-second seismic pulse grew stronger April 7-10, linked to solar flares. Many people reported sleep issues and ringing ears. Pulse returned to normal April 10.

    #EarthPulse, #SchumannResonance, #SleepProblems, #SolarFlares, #SeismicActivity

    newsletter.tf/earth-26-second-

  25. Earth's rhythmic tremors got stronger for four days, causing many people to report trouble sleeping and hearing ringing sounds. This is higher than the usual quiet state.

    #EarthPulse, #SchumannResonance, #SleepProblems, #SolarFlares, #SeismicActivity
    newsletter.tf/earth-26-second-

  26. Sun’s Latest Outburst Complicates Planned Launch of Artemis 2

    Americans have been waiting a long time for NASA to return to the Moon—54 years to be exact.…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #Artemis2 #AU #Australia #coronalmassejections #geomagneticstorms #NASA #Science #SolarFlares
    newsbeep.com/au/575091/

  27. Sun’s Latest Outburst Complicates Planned Launch of Artemis 2

    Americans have been waiting a long time for NASA to return to the Moon—54 years to be exact.…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #Artemis-2 #CoronalMassEjections #geomagneticstorms #NASA #Science #SolarFlares #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/504195/