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BREAKING: A powerful G5 level geomagnetic solar storm is striking Earth right now Authorities have alerted infrastructure operators to brace for power grid fluctuations, GPS disruptions and satellite communication failures One of the strongest solar storm ever recorded

Surajit

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187,547 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Biblical skies all around the world from the "geomagnetic solar storm" The storm was upgraded to level 5 out of 5, or "extreme," making it the first G5-level storm since 2003. Scientists warned of of possible disruptions to communications over the weekend. "Government funded scientists" - Grid collapse - Blackouts - Cellular system failure - Radio outages - Satellite disruption If any of these things were to ever come to fruition, the mainstream media would be the last to warn you to be prepared.

Biblical skies all around the world from the "geomagnetic solar storm" The storm was upgraded to level 5 out of 5, or "extreme," making it the first G5-level storm since 2003. Scientists warned of of possible disruptions to communications over the weekend. "Government funded scientists" - Grid collapse - Blackouts - Cellular system failure - Radio outages - Satellite disruption If any of these things were to ever come to fruition, the mainstream media would be the last to warn you to be prepared.

Shadow of Ezra

1,056,631 views • 2 years ago

Aurora borealis was seen around the world last night — all because of an extremely powerful solar flare On Sunday, the first major solar flare of the year occurred — an X1.95-class event. A cloud of charged particles reached Earth in less than 24 hours. On the night of January 19–20, the aurora was observed in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Western Europe, and North America. An extremely strong geomagnetic storm hit the planet. Geomagnetic activity nearly reached the maximum G5 level. Disruptions have been reported worldwide. Radio signals, satellite navigation, and other systems dependent on a stable magnetic field have been affected.

Aurora borealis was seen around the world last night — all because of an extremely powerful solar flare On Sunday, the first major solar flare of the year occurred — an X1.95-class event. A cloud of charged particles reached Earth in less than 24 hours. On the night of January 19–20, the aurora was observed in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Western Europe, and North America. An extremely strong geomagnetic storm hit the planet. Geomagnetic activity nearly reached the maximum G5 level. Disruptions have been reported worldwide. Radio signals, satellite navigation, and other systems dependent on a stable magnetic field have been affected.

NEXTA

356,877 views • 7 months ago

JUST IN: The ongoing geomagnetic storm has been upgraded to level 5 out of 5, or "extreme," making it the first G5-level storm since 2003. Scientists are warning of potential disruptions to communications over the weekend. GPS, spacecraft and satellite navigation may also be impacted. U.S. utility companies are monitoring the potential threat to the power grid as well according to CNN. The video below was posted by BBC Meteorologist Matt Taylor. "This is the astounding view as far south as Switzerland a short while ago… on top of Jungfraujoch," he posted.

JUST IN: The ongoing geomagnetic storm has been upgraded to level 5 out of 5, or "extreme," making it the first G5-level storm since 2003. Scientists are warning of potential disruptions to communications over the weekend. GPS, spacecraft and satellite navigation may also be impacted. U.S. utility companies are monitoring the potential threat to the power grid as well according to CNN. The video below was posted by BBC Meteorologist Matt Taylor. "This is the astounding view as far south as Switzerland a short while ago… on top of Jungfraujoch," he posted.

Collin Rugg

9,479,257 views • 2 years ago

The solar storm is affecting GPS signal reception in the auroral zones in the latest GEOCHRON map update. Watch the burgundy splotches in the auroral zone and on the nightside of Earth grow as the storm intensity increases. That is where GPS reception may not be trustworthy right now.

The solar storm is affecting GPS signal reception in the auroral zones in the latest GEOCHRON map update. Watch the burgundy splotches in the auroral zone and on the nightside of Earth grow as the storm intensity increases. That is where GPS reception may not be trustworthy right now.

Dr. Tamitha Skov

22,203 views • 3 months ago

A solar storm impact has arrived as expected, and now geomagnetic activity is increasing! The storm is dense (~13 /cm3), slow (~420 km/s), and double the strength (~11 nT) of the normal solar wind. Unless it dramatically strengthens we're probably looking at G1 levels at most.

A solar storm impact has arrived as expected, and now geomagnetic activity is increasing! The storm is dense (~13 /cm3), slow (~420 km/s), and double the strength (~11 nT) of the normal solar wind. Unless it dramatically strengthens we're probably looking at G1 levels at most.

Stefan Burns

36,171 views • 1 month ago

Tonight’s Northern Lights could outshine everything we saw yesterday Powerful G5 geomagnetic storm is expected to hit Earth today, light up the skies around the world Another wave of auroras is on the way get ready for a cosmic spectacle tonight

Tonight’s Northern Lights could outshine everything we saw yesterday Powerful G5 geomagnetic storm is expected to hit Earth today, light up the skies around the world Another wave of auroras is on the way get ready for a cosmic spectacle tonight

Surajit

48,329 views • 9 months ago

This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Halloween Solar Storms of 2003. This was a period of exceptional high solar activity during Solar Cycle 23 including the strongest solar flare recorded in modern history peaking between X28 and X45. There were also many earth-directed coronal mass ejections which caused multiple G5 geomagnetic storms. Aurora displays were visible as far south as Texas in the USA and Spain in Europe. 10 year ago we made a YouTube special about these events. Well worth a look if you haven't seen it yet!

This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Halloween Solar Storms of 2003. This was a period of exceptional high solar activity during Solar Cycle 23 including the strongest solar flare recorded in modern history peaking between X28 and X45. There were also many earth-directed coronal mass ejections which caused multiple G5 geomagnetic storms. Aurora displays were visible as far south as Texas in the USA and Spain in Europe. 10 year ago we made a YouTube special about these events. Well worth a look if you haven't seen it yet!

SpaceWeatherLive

40,507 views • 2 years ago

SpaceX is becoming one of the biggest solar-power operators in space. Gen 1 Starlink: ~10 MW in orbit. Gen 2: ~100 MW. Gen 3: targeting ~1,000 MW. That's roughly a 10x jump every satellite generation. Most people think of Starlink as an internet network. Meanwhile, thousands of satellites are turning orbit into a rapidly growing solar-power grid. SpaceX Starlink

SpaceX is becoming one of the biggest solar-power operators in space. Gen 1 Starlink: ~10 MW in orbit. Gen 2: ~100 MW. Gen 3: targeting ~1,000 MW. That's roughly a 10x jump every satellite generation. Most people think of Starlink as an internet network. Meanwhile, thousands of satellites are turning orbit into a rapidly growing solar-power grid. SpaceX Starlink

Mario Nawfal

68,969 views • 2 months ago

A series of reoccurring coronal holes are starting their rotation through Earth-center, and the trans-equatorial coronal hole will be geoeffective in ~5 days. Earth was in the high-speed solar wind from this coronal hole after a G2 geomagnetic storm for the M7.8 Philippines EQ.

A series of reoccurring coronal holes are starting their rotation through Earth-center, and the trans-equatorial coronal hole will be geoeffective in ~5 days. Earth was in the high-speed solar wind from this coronal hole after a G2 geomagnetic storm for the M7.8 Philippines EQ.

Stefan Burns

17,080 views • 2 months ago

Here is a 3D visualization of the coming solar storm using model parameters from NASA's run, NOAA's run (shown below), and the coronagraph views from STEREO-A/COR2 and SOHO/LASCO. The storm is expected to hit Earth early December 9. The 3D visualization clearly shows the low inclination orientation of the solar slinky core inside the larger storm envelope. Of course, the earlier eruption that erupted to the northeast, might deflect this structure a little bit, but likely that will only make the structure move more towards the ecliptic plane, which will give us a larger chance of crossing through the solar slinky core. One nice thing about low inclination flux rope cores is that they almost ALWAYS have southward field in them at some point. So this is good news for aurora photographers-- as long as this solar storm stays true to its launch trajectory and inclination, we could see some organized southward pointed magnetic field. Considering this solar storm is fast-- that usually indicates the storm will not deviate much from its original launch trajectory! Here is the link to a static frame of the 3D frame visualization so you can fly around it yourself:

Here is a 3D visualization of the coming solar storm using model parameters from NASA's run, NOAA's run (shown below), and the coronagraph views from STEREO-A/COR2 and SOHO/LASCO. The storm is expected to hit Earth early December 9. The 3D visualization clearly shows the low inclination orientation of the solar slinky core inside the larger storm envelope. Of course, the earlier eruption that erupted to the northeast, might deflect this structure a little bit, but likely that will only make the structure move more towards the ecliptic plane, which will give us a larger chance of crossing through the solar slinky core. One nice thing about low inclination flux rope cores is that they almost ALWAYS have southward field in them at some point. So this is good news for aurora photographers-- as long as this solar storm stays true to its launch trajectory and inclination, we could see some organized southward pointed magnetic field. Considering this solar storm is fast-- that usually indicates the storm will not deviate much from its original launch trajectory! Here is the link to a static frame of the 3D frame visualization so you can fly around it yourself:

Dr. Tamitha Skov

18,461 views • 8 months ago

.NASA, NOAA , and the Solar Cycle Prediction Panel have officially declared that the solar maximum has begun. This marks the peak of the Sun's 11-year activity cycle, characterized by frequent sunspots, solar flares, and coronal mass ejections. The solar maximum brings increased solar activity, which can cause geomagnetic storms affecting Earth’s power grids, communications, and satellites but also leads to beautiful auroras. Scientists cannot predict the exact timing or strength of solar cycles with precision. The Sun's magnetic poles will eventually switch places, and the activity will decrease, but the exact peak of this cycle may not be known for months or years. Although this cycle is stronger than initial predictions, it remains within normal limits. The most powerful flare of this cycle occurred on October 4, 2024, but wasn't the strongest ever recorded. 👉

.NASA, NOAA , and the Solar Cycle Prediction Panel have officially declared that the solar maximum has begun. This marks the peak of the Sun's 11-year activity cycle, characterized by frequent sunspots, solar flares, and coronal mass ejections. The solar maximum brings increased solar activity, which can cause geomagnetic storms affecting Earth’s power grids, communications, and satellites but also leads to beautiful auroras. Scientists cannot predict the exact timing or strength of solar cycles with precision. The Sun's magnetic poles will eventually switch places, and the activity will decrease, but the exact peak of this cycle may not be known for months or years. Although this cycle is stronger than initial predictions, it remains within normal limits. The most powerful flare of this cycle occurred on October 4, 2024, but wasn't the strongest ever recorded. 👉

Erika 

54,764 views • 1 year ago

We could have a geomagnetic storm today 💥 Earth is being hit by fast solar wind at ~650 km/s with a density <1 p/cm^3. The magnetic field is 10 nT (2x stronger than normal), and the field just flipped into good connection with Earth's (Bz -5 nT).

We could have a geomagnetic storm today 💥 Earth is being hit by fast solar wind at ~650 km/s with a density <1 p/cm^3. The magnetic field is 10 nT (2x stronger than normal), and the field just flipped into good connection with Earth's (Bz -5 nT).

Stefan Burns

34,063 views • 7 months ago

WE HAVE IMPACT. The EMP from the solar storm shockwave spiked the interplanetary magnetic field to Bt 87 nT and Bz -32 nT which is INSANE. We're simultaneously in severe G4 geomagnetic and S4 radiation storms. Now the interplanetary magnetic field is at Bt ~35 nT and Bz -23 nT.

WE HAVE IMPACT. The EMP from the solar storm shockwave spiked the interplanetary magnetic field to Bt 87 nT and Bz -32 nT which is INSANE. We're simultaneously in severe G4 geomagnetic and S4 radiation storms. Now the interplanetary magnetic field is at Bt ~35 nT and Bz -23 nT.

Stefan Burns

745,851 views • 7 months ago

The Earth's magnetic field protects us not only from solar flares but also from cosmic radiation. When the Sun enters a Grand Solar Minimum, its magnetic field weakens for a long period. This lets more cosmic radiation into the Solar System, and this directly impacts the climate on Earth and increases volcanic activity. The last Little Ice Age occurred during a Grand Solar Minimum. But the coming Grand Solar Minimum is going to hit harder because the Earth's magnetic field is at least 30% weaker and, with the ongoing geomagnetic excursion, is continuing to weaken. This will let in more cosmic radiation, which will directly cause mutations, pandemics, cooling, crop failures, and even crustal displacement. Since the advent of modern technology, we haven't experienced either a Grand Solar Minimum or a geomagnetic excursion, and we are due for both.

The Earth's magnetic field protects us not only from solar flares but also from cosmic radiation. When the Sun enters a Grand Solar Minimum, its magnetic field weakens for a long period. This lets more cosmic radiation into the Solar System, and this directly impacts the climate on Earth and increases volcanic activity. The last Little Ice Age occurred during a Grand Solar Minimum. But the coming Grand Solar Minimum is going to hit harder because the Earth's magnetic field is at least 30% weaker and, with the ongoing geomagnetic excursion, is continuing to weaken. This will let in more cosmic radiation, which will directly cause mutations, pandemics, cooling, crop failures, and even crustal displacement. Since the advent of modern technology, we haven't experienced either a Grand Solar Minimum or a geomagnetic excursion, and we are due for both.

Open Minded Approach

91,880 views • 1 month ago

🚨 🇺🇸 G4 GEOMAGNETIC STORM TARGETS 11 STATES: NORTHERN LIGHTS MEET POWER GRID CHAOS A severe geomagnetic storm is about to slam the northern U.S. this week. NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center just issued G4 warnings for everything north of the 45th parallel: Oregon, Idaho, Montana, the Midwest, and Northeast. Translation: voltage control problems, satellites degrading, GPS errors, and protective systems misfiring across critical infrastructure. The aurora borealis might be visible as far south as Alabama. Beautiful. Terrifying. Space Weather Prediction Center: "Possible widespread voltage control problems and some protective systems may mistakenly trip out key assets from the power grid." Energy demand's at decade-high levels. AI data centers are gorging power. Now the sun decides to throw a tantrum. Source: NOAA / NewsWeek Media: Stefan Burns

🚨 🇺🇸 G4 GEOMAGNETIC STORM TARGETS 11 STATES: NORTHERN LIGHTS MEET POWER GRID CHAOS A severe geomagnetic storm is about to slam the northern U.S. this week. NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center just issued G4 warnings for everything north of the 45th parallel: Oregon, Idaho, Montana, the Midwest, and Northeast. Translation: voltage control problems, satellites degrading, GPS errors, and protective systems misfiring across critical infrastructure. The aurora borealis might be visible as far south as Alabama. Beautiful. Terrifying. Space Weather Prediction Center: "Possible widespread voltage control problems and some protective systems may mistakenly trip out key assets from the power grid." Energy demand's at decade-high levels. AI data centers are gorging power. Now the sun decides to throw a tantrum. Source: NOAA / NewsWeek Media: Stefan Burns

Mario Nawfal

149,336 views • 9 months ago

A whole train of big #solarstorms are on their way, along with some smaller storms hitting now, and some fast solar wind! It is an #aurora photographers dream starting now and lasting at least through the weekend. Right now, the biggest of the storms should hit late Thursday or early Friday morning and is well-represented in NOAA's prediction model. You can also get a 3D view of the coming solar storm in my earlier post. G3 to G4 storm levels are possible by Friday.

A whole train of big #solarstorms are on their way, along with some smaller storms hitting now, and some fast solar wind! It is an #aurora photographers dream starting now and lasting at least through the weekend. Right now, the biggest of the storms should hit late Thursday or early Friday morning and is well-represented in NOAA's prediction model. You can also get a 3D view of the coming solar storm in my earlier post. G3 to G4 storm levels are possible by Friday.

Dr. Tamitha Skov

51,953 views • 9 months ago

Following the 1.9 M-flare from AR4492 Earth is in a S1 radiation storm - meaning we're being hit with very high energy ions (namely protons >10 MeV) at rates 50x higher than normal. The last S1 radiation storm was May 26th 2026, with one of the strongest ever recorded happening this year on January 18-20th...

Following the 1.9 M-flare from AR4492 Earth is in a S1 radiation storm - meaning we're being hit with very high energy ions (namely protons >10 MeV) at rates 50x higher than normal. The last S1 radiation storm was May 26th 2026, with one of the strongest ever recorded happening this year on January 18-20th...

Stefan Burns

30,465 views • 23 days ago

🚨🇯🇲 RECORD-BREAKING HURRICANE DEVASTATES JAMAICA Hurricane Melissa slammed into Jamaica as a Category 5 storm, the strongest ever recorded in the country. With sustained winds of 185 mph and up to 30 inches of rain, the storm caused catastrophic flooding across Montego Bay and Kingston. Cars were submerged, power lines tangled, and roads blocked as locals waded through floodwaters to assess the damage. Source: BBC, TRT World

🚨🇯🇲 RECORD-BREAKING HURRICANE DEVASTATES JAMAICA Hurricane Melissa slammed into Jamaica as a Category 5 storm, the strongest ever recorded in the country. With sustained winds of 185 mph and up to 30 inches of rain, the storm caused catastrophic flooding across Montego Bay and Kingston. Cars were submerged, power lines tangled, and roads blocked as locals waded through floodwaters to assess the damage. Source: BBC, TRT World

Mario Nawfal

59,809 views • 9 months ago

We may have some #aurora fun coming! More than 4 solar storms have been launched in the past few days from Region 4334. Some of them are headed to Earth! Along with the fast solar wind picking up by January 9, we could see a bumpy ride with storm conditions peaking January 11. G1 conditions expected thus far, but another storm just launched so forecasts may be changing rapidly! The first video highlights storms launched since January 6. The second video shows a closeup of Storms 3 and 4, which launched today in the Earth-Strike Zone. More analysis is coming.

We may have some #aurora fun coming! More than 4 solar storms have been launched in the past few days from Region 4334. Some of them are headed to Earth! Along with the fast solar wind picking up by January 9, we could see a bumpy ride with storm conditions peaking January 11. G1 conditions expected thus far, but another storm just launched so forecasts may be changing rapidly! The first video highlights storms launched since January 6. The second video shows a closeup of Storms 3 and 4, which launched today in the Earth-Strike Zone. More analysis is coming.

Dr. Tamitha Skov

15,099 views • 7 months ago

When charging at home (entirely from the grid) my Cybertruck cost 5¢ a mile...$5/100 miles to run. But, we have solar panels making 78% of our home and truck electricity, so it is even less for us. BTW solar is immune to geopolitical and market problems.

When charging at home (entirely from the grid) my Cybertruck cost 5¢ a mile...$5/100 miles to run. But, we have solar panels making 78% of our home and truck electricity, so it is even less for us. BTW solar is immune to geopolitical and market problems.

Lewis Withrow (LB)

178,900 views • 5 months ago