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🚨 RED ALERT: EARTH’S FORCE FIELD UNDER ATTACK! 🚨 Stop scrolling—this is not a movie plot. Right now, our planet is being bombarded by a massive wave of solar energy. Earth’s magnetic shield—our invisible force field—is under intense pressure from a G4 “Severe” Geomagnetic Storm that’s still active, according...

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Astronomy Vibes

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839,283 次观看 • 10 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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33 条评论

Brandon Hoefer 的头像
Brandon Hoefer10 个月前

I’m from Iowa, and I’ve never seen the sky like this

NMSI - Subquantum Physics 的头像
NMSI - Subquantum Physics10 个月前

No panic Man, what’s happening isn’t an attack but a synchronization event. The Sun periodically emits structured plasma packets carrying magnetic and informational harmonics that interact with Earth’s magnetosphere. These aren’t random explosions , they act as recalibration bursts, aligning planetary magnetic domains, ionospheric charge layers, and even biological rhythms to a new oscillatory balance. In NMSI terms, this is like a logic field refresh, where phase relations between the solar and terrestrial oscillators are updated. Yes, we see temporary disturbances grid fluctuations, radio noise, auroras but those are just the visible surface effects of a much deeper process: planetary coherence maintenance. You could call it the Universe’s way of “debugging” the system or, more poetically, a planetary software update.

CruxisZ 的头像
CruxisZ10 个月前

Yesterday evening Colorado

LMT, RYT, AYT, APP, AHC🌊🌊🌊☮️ 的头像
LMT, RYT, AYT, APP, AHC🌊🌊🌊☮️10 个月前

Gorgeous here last night.

Hugo Bass 的头像
Hugo Bass10 个月前

Related?

Astronomy Vibes 的头像
Astronomy Vibes10 个月前

Source: 📡 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center – Official Update:

Oui Think 的头像
Oui Think10 个月前

Have you ever noticed how even with a weaken magnetic field and intense energy wave that most of the electronics on Earth did a pretty good job holding up to the blast?

ChiefsChickLV 的头像
ChiefsChickLV10 个月前

Might as well sit back and enjoy what you can. There’s not a thing we can do to stop it. At least it’s beautiful. 🤷🏼‍♀️

yourfavoritescalper04 的头像
yourfavoritescalper0410 个月前

Straight fear porn ain’t shit happen bud

Master Snek 的头像
Master Snek10 个月前

If this was true, why aren’t all of the satellites in orbit already trashed?

Joshua Wilkerson 的头像
Joshua Wilkerson10 个月前

Northern Lights in Indiana last night

NuBeeLuna 的头像
NuBeeLuna10 个月前

It's ok. We're under a dome.

🪏Ed n'Stuff 的头像
🪏Ed n'Stuff10 个月前

With the magnetic poles shifting and a weakening of our magnetosphere, all it takes is one major X class CME to bless us into the stone age. We are overdue.

Taygeta Oficial - Swaruu - Despejando Enigmas🙏✨💫 的头像
Taygeta Oficial - Swaruu - Despejando Enigmas🙏✨💫10 个月前

The Sun isn’t attacking Earth; it’s communicating. 🌞 Solar storms are shifts in frequency, reminding us to hold our own vibration. Fear densifies, awareness elevates. Align within, resonate with the Sun’s light. ✨ #taygeta #CosmicConsciousness #SolarEnergy #FrequencyAwareness

WatchingUWatchingMe 的头像
WatchingUWatchingMe10 个月前

And consider this - 31/Atlas, call it a comet or whatever, has recently released gases and God knows what else during perihelion. What else is in this massive wave of solar energy surging toward Earth? 🧐

Domo 的头像
Domo10 个月前

The sun just came all over us??

Alex 的头像
Alex10 个月前

I can see a good metaphor here. Even when a giant like the Sun strikes, our magnetic field bends, not breaks—realigns, finds north, and keeps shielding what matters. Resilience is adapting to the impact without losing your course😄

Gematria Club 的头像
Gematria Club10 个月前

The 3 Fake Sciences Astronomy, Paleontology, & Seismology They're all Science Fiction

Minister for Ruffled Feathers 的头像
Minister for Ruffled Feathers10 个月前

Imagine the solar flare messed with the jammer signals and everyone could finally see all the inter dimensional pedo lizards ruling over us… that would be wild.

ColtsClownShow 的头像
ColtsClownShow10 个月前

Do I still have to pay rent?

Kjk 的头像
Kjk10 个月前

Just the sun at maximum cycle activity. Enjoy it while you can and stop with doomongering shite. Your phones still working isn't it so can't be that bad FFS.

Refuge Depot 的头像
Refuge Depot10 个月前

The primary "danger" associated with seeing the Northern Lights in southern states stems from the intensity of the geomagnetic storm required to make them visible at such low latitudes. Geomagnetic storms are disturbances in the Earth's magnetosphere...

🄲🅈🄽≠🄲🅈🄱🄴🅁🄾🅃🄸🅀🅄🄴 的头像
🄲🅈🄽≠🄲🅈🄱🄴🅁🄾🅃🄸🅀🅄🄴10 个月前

That's why I am feeling so hot today, while the temperature is only 12 degrees Celsius. Or maybe I might be hormonal at the age of 32, lol 😂 Either way, this is quite concerning!

Hunter 的头像
Hunter10 个月前

Relax, we had a G5 May 2024, we will survive.

WaveReflected 的头像
WaveReflected10 个月前

Anthropogenic has got nothing to do with a solar flare.

Ruby. 的头像
Ruby.10 个月前

what a time to be alive. ✨

zwFinTech 的头像
zwFinTech10 个月前

Any chance the UK gvt can tax this event? They love taxes

Lake County Naturalist 🐿️🐾 的头像
Lake County Naturalist 🐿️🐾10 个月前

Solar storms are normal. This is normal. We are approaching solar maximum so this is NORMAL. Stop it, already!

Leon Shvets 的头像
Leon Shvets10 个月前

Comets → Sun: Open-System Resonance Confirmed On October 5, I described comets as active nodes of the quantum field that feed the Sun and intensify its activity. On November 10, a powerful G4 geomagnetic storm revealed this mechanism in action. The “comet → Sun → interstellar medium” system functions as an open thermodynamic chain, where matter and the quantum field continuously exchange energy and information until a new balance is achieved. Comets carry carbon, oxygen, CO₂, nickel, and iron. As they approach the solar corona, their material enters resonance with photon and plasma flows, heating up, forming jets of ionized matter, and directing nucleons toward the Sun. The solar wind plays a dual role: it stabilizes the comet’s trajectory while simultaneously exciting its material, intensifying the emissions. This creates a cascade of exchange — local heating → jet release → reinforcement of thermonuclear processes → redistribution of fields and plasma currents in the corona → large-scale reorganization of Earth’s magnetosphere with auroras and variations in radio and navigation systems. This process follows the universal law of open systems. The energy balance is expressed by the equation ΔE(matter) + ΔE(field) = 0, and the balance of information and order by ΔS(matter) + ΔS(field) = 0. The relation between mass, energy, and frequency is defined as E = mc² = hν. The quantum field acts as both source and regulator: photons transfer impulse, energy, and information, synchronize motion, and maintain coherence from atomic scales to the solar corona. Interstellar bodies such as 3I/ATLAS expand this exchange network, bringing primordial material from other star systems and joining the Sun’s rhythm, sustaining long-term stellar stability. Solar flares, coronal mass ejections, and geomagnetic disturbances all express the same principle: an open system redistributes energy to reach a new level of coherence without disturbing the global balance of the quantum field. Comets act as catalysts of stellar evolution. Their activity is part of the unified mechanism of the quantum field, where every “storm” represents a step toward deeper equilibrium. Full mechanism described in: “The Quantum Field as a Universal Law of Open Systems” (2025) DOI:

Armillwill 的头像
Armillwill10 个月前

Shut the fuck up

Decagon ⚡️ 的头像
Decagon ⚡️10 个月前

This is the reason, I’ve felt electric shocks 3 or 4 times since last night whenever I touch things.

the mindless one 的头像
the mindless one10 个月前

Earth is mogging

Fast Davie 的头像
Fast Davie10 个月前

Bruh said stop scrolling like I’m gonna put on my super suit and stop this shit

相关视频

Understanding Tonight’s Solar Storm and What It Means A G5 is the top of the scale, the kind of solar storm powerful enough to light up the skies across half a continent and, in extreme cases, mess with the infrastructure that quietly runs our world. It’s not science fiction; it’s space weather, and it’s happened before. Back in 1989, a storm of this strength knocked out power to six million people in Quebec for nearly a day. Go further back to 1859, the famous Carrington Event and you get telegraph wires bursting into flames and aurora visible in the Caribbean. On that scale, tonight’s storm doesn’t look apocalyptic, but it’s still serious. Right now, the readings have hit what’s considered a G4 to borderline G5 level. That means the Earth’s magnetic field is being hit hard by a burst of solar plasma and what scientists call a coronal mass ejection. Essentially, the Sun hurled a cloud of charged particles at us, and when it collides with our magnetosphere, it compresses it like a drum. Those magnetic fluctuations induce currents that can run through anything long and conductive…power lines, pipelines, satellites, even the ground itself. That’s why space weather alerts always talk about power grids and communication systems. Modern infrastructure is built to handle volatility, but not cosmic scale volatility. Grid operators are already shifting load and monitoring for those geomagnetically induced currents that caused so much trouble in 1989. Satellite operators are doing the same…tweaking orbits, rotating hardware, reducing exposure. The idea is to ride it out rather than resist it. For the rest of us, the biggest impact is aesthetic, aurora could be visible much farther south than usual, maybe as far as the Gulf states if conditions hold. It’s one of those rare nights where a solar event becomes a cultural one. But it’s also a quiet reminder of how thin our technological skin really is. A strong enough storm can reach across space and touch systems that feel untouchable like our grids, GPS, communications, even financial networks. The storm is expected to peak overnight into November 12, and while it likely won’t reach the catastrophic intensity of 1859 or even 1989, it’s strong enough to make the world pause and look up. For a few hours, the same force that powers life on Earth, the Sun itself becomes unpredictable again. Right now it’s a light show. But it’s also a humbling one. Every now and then, the universe reminds us that we’re not in control of as much as we think, we’re just living inside the weather system of a star. 🎥 Here’s actor Dennis Quaid talking about what a worst case scenario could look like if a truly massive solar storm ever hit.
2:20

Understanding Tonight’s Solar Storm and What It Means A G5 is the top of the scale, the kind of solar storm powerful enough to light up the skies across half a continent and, in extreme cases, mess with the infrastructure that quietly runs our world. It’s not science fiction; it’s space weather, and it’s happened before. Back in 1989, a storm of this strength knocked out power to six million people in Quebec for nearly a day. Go further back to 1859, the famous Carrington Event and you get telegraph wires bursting into flames and aurora visible in the Caribbean. On that scale, tonight’s storm doesn’t look apocalyptic, but it’s still serious. Right now, the readings have hit what’s considered a G4 to borderline G5 level. That means the Earth’s magnetic field is being hit hard by a burst of solar plasma and what scientists call a coronal mass ejection. Essentially, the Sun hurled a cloud of charged particles at us, and when it collides with our magnetosphere, it compresses it like a drum. Those magnetic fluctuations induce currents that can run through anything long and conductive…power lines, pipelines, satellites, even the ground itself. That’s why space weather alerts always talk about power grids and communication systems. Modern infrastructure is built to handle volatility, but not cosmic scale volatility. Grid operators are already shifting load and monitoring for those geomagnetically induced currents that caused so much trouble in 1989. Satellite operators are doing the same…tweaking orbits, rotating hardware, reducing exposure. The idea is to ride it out rather than resist it. For the rest of us, the biggest impact is aesthetic, aurora could be visible much farther south than usual, maybe as far as the Gulf states if conditions hold. It’s one of those rare nights where a solar event becomes a cultural one. But it’s also a quiet reminder of how thin our technological skin really is. A strong enough storm can reach across space and touch systems that feel untouchable like our grids, GPS, communications, even financial networks. The storm is expected to peak overnight into November 12, and while it likely won’t reach the catastrophic intensity of 1859 or even 1989, it’s strong enough to make the world pause and look up. For a few hours, the same force that powers life on Earth, the Sun itself becomes unpredictable again. Right now it’s a light show. But it’s also a humbling one. Every now and then, the universe reminds us that we’re not in control of as much as we think, we’re just living inside the weather system of a star. 🎥 Here’s actor Dennis Quaid talking about what a worst case scenario could look like if a truly massive solar storm ever hit.

EndGame Macro

41,494 次观看 • 10 个月前

A massive solar eruption from the Sun is heading toward Earth and is expected to arrive on Monday. NASA has issued a G3 geomagnetic storm watch, indicating a strong space weather event that could affect Earth's magnetic field. One of the most exciting outcomes could be the appearance of auroras, also known as the Northern Lights, in locations farther south than usual. Experts say parts of northern India, Europe, and Australia may get a chance to witness these colorful displays in the night sky if weather conditions remain favorable. The event is being closely monitored by space agencies and skywatchers around the world. #SolarStorm #AuroraBorealis #SpaceNews #NASA #Punetimesmirror
0:21

A massive solar eruption from the Sun is heading toward Earth and is expected to arrive on Monday. NASA has issued a G3 geomagnetic storm watch, indicating a strong space weather event that could affect Earth's magnetic field. One of the most exciting outcomes could be the appearance of auroras, also known as the Northern Lights, in locations farther south than usual. Experts say parts of northern India, Europe, and Australia may get a chance to witness these colorful displays in the night sky if weather conditions remain favorable. The event is being closely monitored by space agencies and skywatchers around the world. #SolarStorm #AuroraBorealis #SpaceNews #NASA #Punetimesmirror

Pune Mirror

19,589 次观看 • 3 个月前

This new video, taken by NASA's Parker Solar Probe during its 21st close approach to the Sun, shows a stunning view of the Solar System from inside Mercury’s orbit. It captures solar phenomena like coronal streamers, a small coronal mass ejection, and high-energy particles streaking past the camera. Visible planets include Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter. A comet, Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, briefly appears with its tail. These observations help us understand how the Sun affects space weather, satellites, astronauts, and Earth’s power grids. Parker Solar Probe is flying closer to the Sun than any spacecraft before it, eventually reaching within 6 million kilometers of the surface. Coronal streamers are bright, plasma-filled structures from the Sun’s outer atmosphere that stretch into space. High-energy particle streaks are due to solar energetic particles hitting the camera, essentially, you're watching radiation in real time. Tsuchinshan-ATLAS is a recently discovered comet, and its tail’s appearance in the video is a rare, spectacular moment. This data is crucial for understanding space weather, which can disrupt communication, GPS, and power systems on Earth.
1:19

This new video, taken by NASA's Parker Solar Probe during its 21st close approach to the Sun, shows a stunning view of the Solar System from inside Mercury’s orbit. It captures solar phenomena like coronal streamers, a small coronal mass ejection, and high-energy particles streaking past the camera. Visible planets include Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter. A comet, Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, briefly appears with its tail. These observations help us understand how the Sun affects space weather, satellites, astronauts, and Earth’s power grids. Parker Solar Probe is flying closer to the Sun than any spacecraft before it, eventually reaching within 6 million kilometers of the surface. Coronal streamers are bright, plasma-filled structures from the Sun’s outer atmosphere that stretch into space. High-energy particle streaks are due to solar energetic particles hitting the camera, essentially, you're watching radiation in real time. Tsuchinshan-ATLAS is a recently discovered comet, and its tail’s appearance in the video is a rare, spectacular moment. This data is crucial for understanding space weather, which can disrupt communication, GPS, and power systems on Earth.

Erika 

38,506 次观看 • 1 年前

About 41,000 years ago, during the Laschamp Geomagnetic Excursion, Earth's magnetic field weakened drastically, dropping to just 5% of its current strength. This means that Earth’s natural magnetic shield, which normally protects us from harmful space radiation, was almost entirely gone. The magnetic field lines (seen as white or blue strands) became twisted and chaotic, showing how disordered the field became during the excursion. Normally, these lines flow smoothly from pole to pole, but during this event, they bent, broke, and tangled. The Earth turns red in the visualization, indicating an extremely weak magnetic field. The red color means the planet was barely protected from solar and cosmic radiation. This visualization was created by scientists from DTU and GFZ using data from ESA’s Swarm mission. It includes a stereo soundscape and a visual tracing of the magnetic field lines. This event caused abrupt climate change and mass extinction, and the same thing is happening today!
1:20

About 41,000 years ago, during the Laschamp Geomagnetic Excursion, Earth's magnetic field weakened drastically, dropping to just 5% of its current strength. This means that Earth’s natural magnetic shield, which normally protects us from harmful space radiation, was almost entirely gone. The magnetic field lines (seen as white or blue strands) became twisted and chaotic, showing how disordered the field became during the excursion. Normally, these lines flow smoothly from pole to pole, but during this event, they bent, broke, and tangled. The Earth turns red in the visualization, indicating an extremely weak magnetic field. The red color means the planet was barely protected from solar and cosmic radiation. This visualization was created by scientists from DTU and GFZ using data from ESA’s Swarm mission. It includes a stereo soundscape and a visual tracing of the magnetic field lines. This event caused abrupt climate change and mass extinction, and the same thing is happening today!

Open Minded Approach

49,488 次观看 • 11 个月前

It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for the week of May 15 - 21: • 4 M-class flares • 3 C-class flares • 35 coronal mass ejections • 1 geomagnetic storm This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) shows the week’s activity. It was a fairly calm week on the Sun. A coronal mass ejection last week reached Earth on May 15, triggering a minor geomagnetic storm and leading to aurora sightings across the northern U.S. On May 20, SDO's Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager (HMI) paused normal science operations for a series of routine calibration maneuvers — measurements that keep the instrument's magnetic field and Doppler velocity data scientifically accurate. You can see these maneuvers starting at about 2:29 in the video. Learn more about space weather:
3:06

It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for the week of May 15 - 21: • 4 M-class flares • 3 C-class flares • 35 coronal mass ejections • 1 geomagnetic storm This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) shows the week’s activity. It was a fairly calm week on the Sun. A coronal mass ejection last week reached Earth on May 15, triggering a minor geomagnetic storm and leading to aurora sightings across the northern U.S. On May 20, SDO's Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager (HMI) paused normal science operations for a series of routine calibration maneuvers — measurements that keep the instrument's magnetic field and Doppler velocity data scientifically accurate. You can see these maneuvers starting at about 2:29 in the video. Learn more about space weather:

NASA Space Alerts

35,355 次观看 • 4 个月前

About 41,000 years ago, during the Laschamp Geomagnetic Excursion, Earth's magnetic field weakened drastically—dropping to just 5% of its current strength. This means that Earth’s natural magnetic shield, which normally protects us from harmful space radiation, was almost entirely gone. The magnetic field lines (seen as white or blue strands) became twisted and chaotic, showing how disordered the field became during the excursion. Normally, these lines flow smoothly from pole to pole, but during this event, they bent, broke, and tangled. The Earth turns red in the visualization, indicating an extremely weak magnetic field. The red color means the planet was barely protected from solar and cosmic radiation. This visualization was created by scientists from DTU and GFZ using data from ESA’s Swarm mission. It includes a stereo soundscape and a visual tracing of the magnetic field lines. This event caused abrupt climate change and mass extinction — and the same thing is happening today! If you're one of those people who think 'ignorance is bliss,' don’t go down this rabbit hole! (1/8) Thread🧵
1:20

About 41,000 years ago, during the Laschamp Geomagnetic Excursion, Earth's magnetic field weakened drastically—dropping to just 5% of its current strength. This means that Earth’s natural magnetic shield, which normally protects us from harmful space radiation, was almost entirely gone. The magnetic field lines (seen as white or blue strands) became twisted and chaotic, showing how disordered the field became during the excursion. Normally, these lines flow smoothly from pole to pole, but during this event, they bent, broke, and tangled. The Earth turns red in the visualization, indicating an extremely weak magnetic field. The red color means the planet was barely protected from solar and cosmic radiation. This visualization was created by scientists from DTU and GFZ using data from ESA’s Swarm mission. It includes a stereo soundscape and a visual tracing of the magnetic field lines. This event caused abrupt climate change and mass extinction — and the same thing is happening today! If you're one of those people who think 'ignorance is bliss,' don’t go down this rabbit hole! (1/8) Thread🧵

Open Minded Approach

331,838 次观看 • 1 年前

☀️ The Sun Just Sent a Heart-Shaped Warning to Earth… And We’re Only Seeing It Now! 🔥 💥 Something incredible just came into view. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory captured a massive, heart-shaped coronal hole on the Sun—and it’s like nothing we’ve seen before. But here’s the twist: this footage is from September, and we’re only seeing it now. Why the delay? The recent 43-day US government shutdown paused the scientists who normally release these videos, leaving this cosmic spectacle hidden for weeks. So what’s a coronal hole? Despite its dark, ominous appearance, it’s not a hole in the Sun—it’s a region where the Sun’s outer atmosphere is cooler and less dense. More importantly, these holes act as “open doors” for solar wind, streams of charged particles that race through space. This particular hole was huge—many times bigger than Earth—and when its solar wind hit our planet around September 14-15, it triggered a powerful G3 geomagnetic storm, lighting up the sky with Northern Lights far farther south than usual. The Sun has sent its message… but what does it mean for us? Scientists are still studying the full effects. Meanwhile, this heart-shaped cosmic shadow reminds us how small and fragile Earth is in the face of our star’s immense power. 👀
0:21

☀️ The Sun Just Sent a Heart-Shaped Warning to Earth… And We’re Only Seeing It Now! 🔥 💥 Something incredible just came into view. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory captured a massive, heart-shaped coronal hole on the Sun—and it’s like nothing we’ve seen before. But here’s the twist: this footage is from September, and we’re only seeing it now. Why the delay? The recent 43-day US government shutdown paused the scientists who normally release these videos, leaving this cosmic spectacle hidden for weeks. So what’s a coronal hole? Despite its dark, ominous appearance, it’s not a hole in the Sun—it’s a region where the Sun’s outer atmosphere is cooler and less dense. More importantly, these holes act as “open doors” for solar wind, streams of charged particles that race through space. This particular hole was huge—many times bigger than Earth—and when its solar wind hit our planet around September 14-15, it triggered a powerful G3 geomagnetic storm, lighting up the sky with Northern Lights far farther south than usual. The Sun has sent its message… but what does it mean for us? Scientists are still studying the full effects. Meanwhile, this heart-shaped cosmic shadow reminds us how small and fragile Earth is in the face of our star’s immense power. 👀

Astronomy Vibes

71,336 次观看 • 10 个月前

Last week, we were treated to the most incredible aurora borealis I have ever seen. There was a major coronal mass ejection from the Sun, and as those particles reach Earth, they interact with our magnetic field and our upper atmosphere to create the green, red, and blue/purple hues that we see. I spent most of the evening just staring out of the Cupola windows – it was as if we were surrounded by a glowing fog of red. I tried to capture it in a timelapse video. Sergey Kud-Sverchkov also got a great picture of me as we were all enjoying the light show!
0:35

Last week, we were treated to the most incredible aurora borealis I have ever seen. There was a major coronal mass ejection from the Sun, and as those particles reach Earth, they interact with our magnetic field and our upper atmosphere to create the green, red, and blue/purple hues that we see. I spent most of the evening just staring out of the Cupola windows – it was as if we were surrounded by a glowing fog of red. I tried to capture it in a timelapse video. Sergey Kud-Sverchkov also got a great picture of me as we were all enjoying the light show!

Chris Williams

34,133 次观看 • 7 个月前

Why does the Sun throw stuff at us? The Sun’s surface is a churning soup of energetic electrons and ions called plasma. The motion of those charged particles creates magnetic field loops that are larger than the Earth. These loops twist, turn, and trap plasma. The featured time-lapse, taken over 2 hours on April 24th, 2026 by the Solar Dynamics Observatory, shows what happens when those magnetic fields become too stressed: they snap and expel billions of tons (trillions of kilograms) of plasma into space at millions of miles (or kilometers) per hour in what is called a coronal mass ejection (CME). The Sun releases a few CMEs each day when it is at the peak of its activity cycle, which passed in 2025. Some of these eruptions hit Earth and can disrupt power grids, disable satellites, and endanger astronauts, which is why space weather monitoring is so important. Video Credit: NASA, SDO, AIA; Processing: Richard Petarius III (MTU) Text: Keighley Rockcliffe (NASA GSFC, UMBC CSST, CRESST II)
0:22

Why does the Sun throw stuff at us? The Sun’s surface is a churning soup of energetic electrons and ions called plasma. The motion of those charged particles creates magnetic field loops that are larger than the Earth. These loops twist, turn, and trap plasma. The featured time-lapse, taken over 2 hours on April 24th, 2026 by the Solar Dynamics Observatory, shows what happens when those magnetic fields become too stressed: they snap and expel billions of tons (trillions of kilograms) of plasma into space at millions of miles (or kilometers) per hour in what is called a coronal mass ejection (CME). The Sun releases a few CMEs each day when it is at the peak of its activity cycle, which passed in 2025. Some of these eruptions hit Earth and can disrupt power grids, disable satellites, and endanger astronauts, which is why space weather monitoring is so important. Video Credit: NASA, SDO, AIA; Processing: Richard Petarius III (MTU) Text: Keighley Rockcliffe (NASA GSFC, UMBC CSST, CRESST II)

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day

17,755 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨 THE MOON IS LEAVING US 🚨 🌕 Earth’s oldest companion is drifting away — and scientists are WARNING us. Every year, the Moon moves 3.8 cm farther from Earth. That might not sound like much… But over time, it spells cosmic disaster. 🌀 What’s at stake? ⚠️ Tides will shift — coastal ecosystems thrown into chaos ⚠️ Eclipses will vanish — no more total solar events ⚠️ Earth’s rotation could destabilize — changing the length of our days This isn’t sci-fi. It’s happening right now. Slow. Silent. Irreversible. 🌌 A celestial divorce in motion… And humanity may not be ready.
1:09

🚨 THE MOON IS LEAVING US 🚨 🌕 Earth’s oldest companion is drifting away — and scientists are WARNING us. Every year, the Moon moves 3.8 cm farther from Earth. That might not sound like much… But over time, it spells cosmic disaster. 🌀 What’s at stake? ⚠️ Tides will shift — coastal ecosystems thrown into chaos ⚠️ Eclipses will vanish — no more total solar events ⚠️ Earth’s rotation could destabilize — changing the length of our days This isn’t sci-fi. It’s happening right now. Slow. Silent. Irreversible. 🌌 A celestial divorce in motion… And humanity may not be ready.

Jim Ferguson

167,734 次观看 • 1 年前

‼️‼️🇺🇸 #BREAKING - NOAA has observed a powerful Solar Storm, the likes of which haven’t been seen since 2003. this storm could potentially bring the Northern Lights into view in the souther U.S. the Coronal Mass Ejection, first viewed yesterday, is expected to hit Earth within the next 24 hours, according to the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center and the UK’s Met office. the storm could impact power systems, spacecraft operations, radio frequencies and satellite navigation. these kinds of storms are ranked on a scale of 1-5, with this one being ranked a G4. this means that voltage corrections on a plethora of power systems will be required, as well as impacting Satellite Navigation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:28

‼️‼️🇺🇸 #BREAKING - NOAA has observed a powerful Solar Storm, the likes of which haven’t been seen since 2003. this storm could potentially bring the Northern Lights into view in the souther U.S. the Coronal Mass Ejection, first viewed yesterday, is expected to hit Earth within the next 24 hours, according to the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center and the UK’s Met office. the storm could impact power systems, spacecraft operations, radio frequencies and satellite navigation. these kinds of storms are ranked on a scale of 1-5, with this one being ranked a G4. this means that voltage corrections on a plethora of power systems will be required, as well as impacting Satellite Navigation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

21,412 次观看 • 8 个月前

Nothing like a little cosmic glow to brighten your orbit. ✨ This timelapse from the International International Space Station captures vibrant green aurora ribbons sweeping across Earth’s curve as station hardware drifts into view. Aboard this shared home in low Earth orbit, astronauts from around the world live and work side‑by‑side, a daily reminder that exploration is strongest when nations do it together. Auroras form when charged particles from the Sun interact with Earth’s magnetic field and atmosphere, creating waves of light that ripple across the sky. Science, perspective, and global partnership — all in one pass.
0:43

Nothing like a little cosmic glow to brighten your orbit. ✨ This timelapse from the International International Space Station captures vibrant green aurora ribbons sweeping across Earth’s curve as station hardware drifts into view. Aboard this shared home in low Earth orbit, astronauts from around the world live and work side‑by‑side, a daily reminder that exploration is strongest when nations do it together. Auroras form when charged particles from the Sun interact with Earth’s magnetic field and atmosphere, creating waves of light that ripple across the sky. Science, perspective, and global partnership — all in one pass.

NASA's Johnson Space Center

25,576 次观看 • 7 个月前

In 2003 I stopped on the side of the highway. I got out of my car. I looked up. I can’t really describe the feeling, but dumbstruck awe is as close as possible. I was on my way home very late from a school event and suddenly I was surrounded by green, red, and purple fire. The night sky was enveloped in them. Honestly I thought I was having a medical emergency. It was the Northern Lights, but unlike anything I’ve ever seen. I stood for 20 minutes looking up as twisting and chaotic lights spun around me, in the middle of nowhere, without any light pollution. I also HEARD them. It was a crackling and twinkling sound, like wind chimes made of breaking tinfoil. Nobody else I knew saw them that night. I also wasn't believed that they made sound - which has been proven to be true. That was the last MASSIVE geomagnetic storm the Earth experience and it was like what we saw last night. We got warning thanks to social media that one was coming and the weather cooperated. Little cloud, and a warm wind. We sat beneath the sky initially in blankets but then 1:00 AM rolled around. Gorgeous dancing beams of light blasted overhead, with the same greens, reds, pinks, and purples I saw so many years ago. It got so bright, it was as if Mother Nature had turned on a nightlight across the night sky, to ward off bad dreams and spooky shadows. I had tears in my eyes. I felt so small, yet I was experiencing something so large. I had VERY big feelings - just like Beaker gets (our golden) when she has so much joy. This time I got to experience it with my family AND see the joy and excitement across social media as so many people who had never witnessed them before, got a glimpse. We were all so very fortunate last night. BUT: What causes this? This cosmic spectacle is caused by a massive sunspot, a behemoth as wide as 17 Earths, hurling solar flares towards our planet. Imagine the sun as a giant celestial disco ball, occasionally sending out bursts of energy in the form of solar flares. When these flares reach Earth, they interact with our magnetic field, creating geomagnetic storms. Normally our magnetic field yeets these storms to the poles, eliminating all but the most extreme latitudes from viewing them. In Canada we consider it pay back for our long and brutal winters. This energy excites the gasses high in our atmosphere and depending on the gas, different colors are produced. Oxygen produces greens and reds. Nitrogen produces blue and purple. And if we are very very lucky, Helium and Hydrogen produces the white and pinks we saw last night. The recent storm escalated to Level 5 "extreme" conditions, creating a celestial dance of colors in the night sky. Even SpaceX's Starlink service experienced "degraded service," a reminder that while we marvel at the beauty of the Northern Lights, they also remind us of our reliance on technology vulnerable to these cosmic events. Our internet is powered by Starlink and we have NO SERVICE during the peak - and it has been knocked out at times yesterday and today. However, this isn't just a spectacle; it's a reminder of the power and unpredictability of our sun. This Level 5 geomagnetic storm is the first of its kind since 2003, where a much younger me stood dumbfounded at the side of a rural highway, looking up. There is talk that this Saturday night we might get a repeat performance. You can bet our family will have front row seats. You can’t miss this kind of cosmic show. It is just the universe telling us that while we are small , we are part of something so much bigger. We are in the universe, but the universe is also within us.
2:08

In 2003 I stopped on the side of the highway. I got out of my car. I looked up. I can’t really describe the feeling, but dumbstruck awe is as close as possible. I was on my way home very late from a school event and suddenly I was surrounded by green, red, and purple fire. The night sky was enveloped in them. Honestly I thought I was having a medical emergency. It was the Northern Lights, but unlike anything I’ve ever seen. I stood for 20 minutes looking up as twisting and chaotic lights spun around me, in the middle of nowhere, without any light pollution. I also HEARD them. It was a crackling and twinkling sound, like wind chimes made of breaking tinfoil. Nobody else I knew saw them that night. I also wasn't believed that they made sound - which has been proven to be true. That was the last MASSIVE geomagnetic storm the Earth experience and it was like what we saw last night. We got warning thanks to social media that one was coming and the weather cooperated. Little cloud, and a warm wind. We sat beneath the sky initially in blankets but then 1:00 AM rolled around. Gorgeous dancing beams of light blasted overhead, with the same greens, reds, pinks, and purples I saw so many years ago. It got so bright, it was as if Mother Nature had turned on a nightlight across the night sky, to ward off bad dreams and spooky shadows. I had tears in my eyes. I felt so small, yet I was experiencing something so large. I had VERY big feelings - just like Beaker gets (our golden) when she has so much joy. This time I got to experience it with my family AND see the joy and excitement across social media as so many people who had never witnessed them before, got a glimpse. We were all so very fortunate last night. BUT: What causes this? This cosmic spectacle is caused by a massive sunspot, a behemoth as wide as 17 Earths, hurling solar flares towards our planet. Imagine the sun as a giant celestial disco ball, occasionally sending out bursts of energy in the form of solar flares. When these flares reach Earth, they interact with our magnetic field, creating geomagnetic storms. Normally our magnetic field yeets these storms to the poles, eliminating all but the most extreme latitudes from viewing them. In Canada we consider it pay back for our long and brutal winters. This energy excites the gasses high in our atmosphere and depending on the gas, different colors are produced. Oxygen produces greens and reds. Nitrogen produces blue and purple. And if we are very very lucky, Helium and Hydrogen produces the white and pinks we saw last night. The recent storm escalated to Level 5 "extreme" conditions, creating a celestial dance of colors in the night sky. Even SpaceX's Starlink service experienced "degraded service," a reminder that while we marvel at the beauty of the Northern Lights, they also remind us of our reliance on technology vulnerable to these cosmic events. Our internet is powered by Starlink and we have NO SERVICE during the peak - and it has been knocked out at times yesterday and today. However, this isn't just a spectacle; it's a reminder of the power and unpredictability of our sun. This Level 5 geomagnetic storm is the first of its kind since 2003, where a much younger me stood dumbfounded at the side of a rural highway, looking up. There is talk that this Saturday night we might get a repeat performance. You can bet our family will have front row seats. You can’t miss this kind of cosmic show. It is just the universe telling us that while we are small , we are part of something so much bigger. We are in the universe, but the universe is also within us.

Bunsen, Beaker, Bernoulli & Brix

42,050 次观看 • 2 年前

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.
0:28

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

Black Hole

36,754 次观看 • 5 个月前

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.
0:28

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

Black Hole

16,420 次观看 • 5 个月前

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.
0:27

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

Black Hole

228,131 次观看 • 5 个月前

So, when I took this aurora, at first I thought that my settings were not correct because the aurora appeared white. I thought maybe the ISO was off, or I picked the wrong lens. Turns out, what I thought was white is actually light pink, and this led me down a path of learning. Aurora colors are the result of solar particles (think: microscopic sun bullets) interacting with Earth’s magnetospheric electrons (think: a bunch of charged particles which act like a force field around Earth that protect us from direct hits from the sun bullets). When there is a strong solar storm, which is basically a grouping of solar particles headed in our direction, the magnetospheric electrons get bombarded. While they still do their job of protecting us, they get super energized and are accelerated toward our poles. These now high-velocity electrons then hit different gases in the Earth’s atmosphere, mainly oxygen and nitrogen. When this happens, the gas molecules get excited, jump to a different energy level, and emit light at different wavelengths when they return to their original state. The color of that wavelength depends on the collision impact, type of gas molecule, atmospheric density, and altitude. Green is the most common aurora color, and it occurs when the electrons hit oxygen molecules between 60-150 miles altitude. If the solar particles hit oxygen but at a higher altitude, above 150 miles, the resultant color is red. This only happens under intense solar storm activity because of the lower density of atomic oxygen at higher altitudes. At lower altitudes during these intense storms, below 60 miles, auroras can appear purple or blue due to electrons hitting nitrogen molecules or pink when they hit slightly higher nitrogen around 60 miles. Auroras can appear other colors due to mixing of these phenomena. Now when I watch this video, I am amazed by the color variations. This one was very pink-hued!
0:40

So, when I took this aurora, at first I thought that my settings were not correct because the aurora appeared white. I thought maybe the ISO was off, or I picked the wrong lens. Turns out, what I thought was white is actually light pink, and this led me down a path of learning. Aurora colors are the result of solar particles (think: microscopic sun bullets) interacting with Earth’s magnetospheric electrons (think: a bunch of charged particles which act like a force field around Earth that protect us from direct hits from the sun bullets). When there is a strong solar storm, which is basically a grouping of solar particles headed in our direction, the magnetospheric electrons get bombarded. While they still do their job of protecting us, they get super energized and are accelerated toward our poles. These now high-velocity electrons then hit different gases in the Earth’s atmosphere, mainly oxygen and nitrogen. When this happens, the gas molecules get excited, jump to a different energy level, and emit light at different wavelengths when they return to their original state. The color of that wavelength depends on the collision impact, type of gas molecule, atmospheric density, and altitude. Green is the most common aurora color, and it occurs when the electrons hit oxygen molecules between 60-150 miles altitude. If the solar particles hit oxygen but at a higher altitude, above 150 miles, the resultant color is red. This only happens under intense solar storm activity because of the lower density of atomic oxygen at higher altitudes. At lower altitudes during these intense storms, below 60 miles, auroras can appear purple or blue due to electrons hitting nitrogen molecules or pink when they hit slightly higher nitrogen around 60 miles. Auroras can appear other colors due to mixing of these phenomena. Now when I watch this video, I am amazed by the color variations. This one was very pink-hued!

COL Anne McClain

49,146 次观看 • 1 年前

Elon Musk: Everything is solar power. The rest is noise. “The sun is about 99.8% of the mass of the solar system. Jupiter's about 0.1% and everything else is in the remaining 0.1%, and we are much less than 0.1%. So, if you burnt all of the mass of the solar system, then the total energy produced by the sun would still round up to 100%. If you just burnt Earth, the whole planet, and burnt Jupiter, which is very big and quite challenging to burn, turn Jupiter into a thermonuclear reactor, the sun is 99.8% of the mass of the solar system and everything else is in the miscellaneous category. Basically, no matter what you do, total energy produced in our solar system rounds up to 100% from the sun. You could even throw another Jupiter in, so we're going to snag a Jupiter from somewhere else, you could teleport two more Jupiters into our solar system, burn them, and the sun would still round up to 100%. As long as you're at 99.6%, you're still rounding up to 100%. Maybe that gives some perspective of why solar is really the thing that matters. And, as soon as you start thinking about things at a grander scale, like Kardashev Scale 2 civilizations, it becomes very, very obvious. I'm not saying anything that's new, by the way. Anyone who studies physics has known this for a very long time. In fact, Kardashev, a Russian physicist who came up with this idea, I think, in the 1960s, just as a way to classify civilizations, where Kardashev Scale 1 would be, you've harnessed most of the energy of the planet, Kardashev Scale 2, you've harnessed most of the energy of your sun, Kardashev 3, you've harnessed most of the energy of a galaxy. Now we're only about 1% or a few percent of Kardashev Scale 1 right now, optimistically. But as soon as you go to Kardashev Scale 2, where you're talking about the power of the sun, then you're really just saying everything is solar power and the rest is in the noise. Like, the sun produces about a billion times, or call it well over a billion times more energy than everything on Earth combined.” All-In Podcast, October 31, 2025
2:11

Elon Musk: Everything is solar power. The rest is noise. “The sun is about 99.8% of the mass of the solar system. Jupiter's about 0.1% and everything else is in the remaining 0.1%, and we are much less than 0.1%. So, if you burnt all of the mass of the solar system, then the total energy produced by the sun would still round up to 100%. If you just burnt Earth, the whole planet, and burnt Jupiter, which is very big and quite challenging to burn, turn Jupiter into a thermonuclear reactor, the sun is 99.8% of the mass of the solar system and everything else is in the miscellaneous category. Basically, no matter what you do, total energy produced in our solar system rounds up to 100% from the sun. You could even throw another Jupiter in, so we're going to snag a Jupiter from somewhere else, you could teleport two more Jupiters into our solar system, burn them, and the sun would still round up to 100%. As long as you're at 99.6%, you're still rounding up to 100%. Maybe that gives some perspective of why solar is really the thing that matters. And, as soon as you start thinking about things at a grander scale, like Kardashev Scale 2 civilizations, it becomes very, very obvious. I'm not saying anything that's new, by the way. Anyone who studies physics has known this for a very long time. In fact, Kardashev, a Russian physicist who came up with this idea, I think, in the 1960s, just as a way to classify civilizations, where Kardashev Scale 1 would be, you've harnessed most of the energy of the planet, Kardashev Scale 2, you've harnessed most of the energy of your sun, Kardashev 3, you've harnessed most of the energy of a galaxy. Now we're only about 1% or a few percent of Kardashev Scale 1 right now, optimistically. But as soon as you go to Kardashev Scale 2, where you're talking about the power of the sun, then you're really just saying everything is solar power and the rest is in the noise. Like, the sun produces about a billion times, or call it well over a billion times more energy than everything on Earth combined.” All-In Podcast, October 31, 2025

ELON CLIPS

15,113,836 次观看 • 10 个月前