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When solar storms shake the Earth’s magnetic field, these tremors create ground currents that flow into power lines and transformers, risking damage and outage. To keep infrastructure operators ready for these events, NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center provides real-time predictions and decision support directly to grid operators across most... show more

National Weather Service

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50,720 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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Weather disasters can cost the U.S. economy $200B per year, including $60B in response costs alone. NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center tracks, predicts, and provides warnings about geomagnetic & radiation storms in real-time and days in advance to protect power, comms, & satellites when weather disasters like hurricanes and wildfires strike, greatly assisting disaster relief coordination. Learn more at #SpaceWeather #NOAA #Tech

Weather disasters can cost the U.S. economy $200B per year, including $60B in response costs alone. NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center tracks, predicts, and provides warnings about geomagnetic & radiation storms in real-time and days in advance to protect power, comms, & satellites when weather disasters like hurricanes and wildfires strike, greatly assisting disaster relief coordination. Learn more at #SpaceWeather #NOAA #Tech

National Weather Service

15,006 次观看 • 1 年前

Air travel fuels ~$400B of U.S. GDP, but space weather like solar flares & winds can disrupt navigation, comms, & passenger safety. NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center tracks the Sun’s activity and provides warnings and predictions in real-time, helping the United States’ 700,000 pilots make the most informed decisions in the air. Learn more at #SpaceWeather #Aviation

Air travel fuels ~$400B of U.S. GDP, but space weather like solar flares & winds can disrupt navigation, comms, & passenger safety. NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center tracks the Sun’s activity and provides warnings and predictions in real-time, helping the United States’ 700,000 pilots make the most informed decisions in the air. Learn more at #SpaceWeather #Aviation

National Weather Service

26,734 次观看 • 1 年前

🌑 Celebrating a belated International Moon Day & the Apollo 11 Moon landing anniversary! On July 20, 1969, the “one giant leap for mankind” was made. Today, NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center keeps spaceflight and Earth’s technology safe by tracking solar storms and other types of space weather events. Join us as we commemorate this monumental achievement and spotlight SWPC all week! Learn more about SWPC’s work at 🚀

🌑 Celebrating a belated International Moon Day & the Apollo 11 Moon landing anniversary! On July 20, 1969, the “one giant leap for mankind” was made. Today, NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center keeps spaceflight and Earth’s technology safe by tracking solar storms and other types of space weather events. Join us as we commemorate this monumental achievement and spotlight SWPC all week! Learn more about SWPC’s work at 🚀

National Weather Service

17,618 次观看 • 1 年前

NOAA operates a fleet of ten specialized, crewed aircraft that collect data vital to protecting lives and understanding the Earth. This fleet is operated, managed and maintained by the NOAA Aircraft Operations Center, part of NOAA Marine/Aviation , and is located at Lakeland Linder International Airport in Lakeland, Florida. The center serves as the main base for NOAA's aircraft fleet and provides capable, mission-ready aircraft and professional crews to the scientific community. To learn more about NOAA's fleet of aircraft and the people that support them, please visit #NOAAFleetWeek #50YearsofNOAAP3

NOAA operates a fleet of ten specialized, crewed aircraft that collect data vital to protecting lives and understanding the Earth. This fleet is operated, managed and maintained by the NOAA Aircraft Operations Center, part of NOAA Marine/Aviation , and is located at Lakeland Linder International Airport in Lakeland, Florida. The center serves as the main base for NOAA's aircraft fleet and provides capable, mission-ready aircraft and professional crews to the scientific community. To learn more about NOAA's fleet of aircraft and the people that support them, please visit #NOAAFleetWeek #50YearsofNOAAP3

NOAA Aircraft Operations Center

48,322 次观看 • 3 个月前

Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-WA) says she hasn't decided whether she will vote for Dr. Neil Jacobs, President Trump's pick to lead NOAA, and that she wants to hear more on how Jacobs will support the agency's science and research missions that help with weather readiness. "It's a minuscule investment to keep some of these science research functions at NOAA to help them better prepare people for hurricanes, for tornadoes and floods," she says.

Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-WA) says she hasn't decided whether she will vote for Dr. Neil Jacobs, President Trump's pick to lead NOAA, and that she wants to hear more on how Jacobs will support the agency's science and research missions that help with weather readiness. "It's a minuscule investment to keep some of these science research functions at NOAA to help them better prepare people for hurricanes, for tornadoes and floods," she says.

Face The Nation

22,264 次观看 • 1 年前

Machine-Gun Sun! More than 5 storms on their way to Earth and 3 of them offer good chances for aurora views. NOAA and NASA model predictions do not show all the storms yet (it's hard to keep up with the rapid-fire storm launches!) but the first should hit before noon July 3 UTC. Once they hit, expect G2+ level conditions, if the magnetic orientation of the storms are conducive for aurora. The NASA model is a composite showing several sets of storms lasting through July 6 UTC. My 3D solar storm visualizer runs are available for these events. I will post links for them momentarily.

Machine-Gun Sun! More than 5 storms on their way to Earth and 3 of them offer good chances for aurora views. NOAA and NASA model predictions do not show all the storms yet (it's hard to keep up with the rapid-fire storm launches!) but the first should hit before noon July 3 UTC. Once they hit, expect G2+ level conditions, if the magnetic orientation of the storms are conducive for aurora. The NASA model is a composite showing several sets of storms lasting through July 6 UTC. My 3D solar storm visualizer runs are available for these events. I will post links for them momentarily.

Dr. Tamitha Skov

25,126 次观看 • 23 天前

☀️A new era in space weather forecasting is beginning... Last year, we saw an increase in solar storms that lit up the skies with stunning auroras across Europe. However, these events can be disruptive, effecting power, satellites & communications. Space weather needs to be predicted early and accurately to give us the crucial time needed to protect satellites, astronauts and vital infrastructure on Earth. That’s where our Vigil mission comes in. Acting as a dedicated ‘space weather reporter’, Vigil will drastically improve our forecasting abilities with its specialised set of instruments. 🔗

☀️A new era in space weather forecasting is beginning... Last year, we saw an increase in solar storms that lit up the skies with stunning auroras across Europe. However, these events can be disruptive, effecting power, satellites & communications. Space weather needs to be predicted early and accurately to give us the crucial time needed to protect satellites, astronauts and vital infrastructure on Earth. That’s where our Vigil mission comes in. Acting as a dedicated ‘space weather reporter’, Vigil will drastically improve our forecasting abilities with its specialised set of instruments. 🔗

European Space Agency

29,953 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

‼️‼️🇺🇸 #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 • 6 个月前

Blink and you'll miss it 🌑☀️ A total solar eclipse swept across North America yesterday, blocking out the Sun for a few moments. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth and, for a short period, blocks the face of the Sun, save for a visible ring of light, known as the Sun’s corona. These images by the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES-16) captured the moon's shadow casted on Earth's surface moving across North America from 16:00 to 23:00 CEST. 🎥 European Space Agency NOAA Satellites

Blink and you'll miss it 🌑☀️ A total solar eclipse swept across North America yesterday, blocking out the Sun for a few moments. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth and, for a short period, blocks the face of the Sun, save for a visible ring of light, known as the Sun’s corona. These images by the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES-16) captured the moon's shadow casted on Earth's surface moving across North America from 16:00 to 23:00 CEST. 🎥 European Space Agency NOAA Satellites

ESA Earth Observation

112,991 次观看 • 2 年前

New Jersey residents are noticing construction crews surveying and replacing lines to upgrade power infrastructure for Data Centers Residents are paying for these upgrades These lines being updated are for a data center that’s not even close, it’s across the bridge 20 minutes away This is happening across Fairless Hills, Bristol, Middletown, and surrounding Bucks County spots due to multiple data center projects New Jersey already has 80+ data centers with more planned so these updates are happening everywhere Residents in these areas are already paying some of the power costs and grid upgrades related to data centers Welcome to corporate socialism. Money is taken from you to pay for the data centers infrastructure, but they won’t share any of the profits with you It’s called socialized losses and privatized profits

New Jersey residents are noticing construction crews surveying and replacing lines to upgrade power infrastructure for Data Centers Residents are paying for these upgrades These lines being updated are for a data center that’s not even close, it’s across the bridge 20 minutes away This is happening across Fairless Hills, Bristol, Middletown, and surrounding Bucks County spots due to multiple data center projects New Jersey already has 80+ data centers with more planned so these updates are happening everywhere Residents in these areas are already paying some of the power costs and grid upgrades related to data centers Welcome to corporate socialism. Money is taken from you to pay for the data centers infrastructure, but they won’t share any of the profits with you It’s called socialized losses and privatized profits

Wall Street Apes

59,079 次观看 • 2 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!

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

49,485 次观看 • 9 个月前

Our consultations across Kosofe have continued to gain real momentum, translating into genuine support and firm endorsements from the people. From the NURTW marwa and okada operators in Agboyi-Ketu and Ikosi-Isheri, to the CAC Ladipo/Olutufese community, the conversations have been direct, honest, and deeply encouraging. These engagements were not just courtesy visits, they were opportunities to connect, listen, and present a clear path forward. What stands out is the shared sentiment across these communities. There is a clear hunger for stronger, more responsive representation, and a belief that the time for that is now. That belief has been backed with full endorsement and unwavering support for this journey. Kosofe is ready and the difference will speak for itself.

Our consultations across Kosofe have continued to gain real momentum, translating into genuine support and firm endorsements from the people. From the NURTW marwa and okada operators in Agboyi-Ketu and Ikosi-Isheri, to the CAC Ladipo/Olutufese community, the conversations have been direct, honest, and deeply encouraging. These engagements were not just courtesy visits, they were opportunities to connect, listen, and present a clear path forward. What stands out is the shared sentiment across these communities. There is a clear hunger for stronger, more responsive representation, and a belief that the time for that is now. That belief has been backed with full endorsement and unwavering support for this journey. Kosofe is ready and the difference will speak for itself.

Mayor Dele Oshinowo

13,949 次观看 • 2 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:

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

34,954 次观看 • 2 个月前

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.

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

40,832 次观看 • 8 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🧵

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

331,737 次观看 • 1 年前

The early signs are always there. These startups are making sure we catch them. #NVIDIAInception startups are turning sensors, satellites, and advanced models into early warning systems across some of the hardest problems to solve: 🛰️ Wildfire detection and damage assessment from space and on the ground ⛈️ Hyperlocal weather forecasts that traditional radar can't match 🚧 Real-time hazard detection for workers and vehicles in complex environments The common thread: AI that spots risk before it becomes harm.

The early signs are always there. These startups are making sure we catch them. #NVIDIAInception startups are turning sensors, satellites, and advanced models into early warning systems across some of the hardest problems to solve: 🛰️ Wildfire detection and damage assessment from space and on the ground ⛈️ Hyperlocal weather forecasts that traditional radar can't match 🚧 Real-time hazard detection for workers and vehicles in complex environments The common thread: AI that spots risk before it becomes harm.

NVIDIA

35,649 次观看 • 2 个月前

It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for the week of May 8 - 14: •1 M-class flare •1 C-class flare •31 coronal mass ejections •0 geomagnetic storms This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) shows the week’s activity. The active region we spotted last week (which erupted with an M-class flare and a CME last Sunday) has moved across the Sun and is now center-disk. It’s right next to a coronal hole that unleashed a stream of fast solar wind to Earth. We’ll be watching both regions for continued activity this week. Learn more about space weather:

It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for the week of May 8 - 14: •1 M-class flare •1 C-class flare •31 coronal mass ejections •0 geomagnetic storms This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) shows the week’s activity. The active region we spotted last week (which erupted with an M-class flare and a CME last Sunday) has moved across the Sun and is now center-disk. It’s right next to a coronal hole that unleashed a stream of fast solar wind to Earth. We’ll be watching both regions for continued activity this week. Learn more about space weather:

NASA Space Alerts

51,065 次观看 • 2 个月前

$Had the honor of launching the weather balloon for upper air data collection in NOAA Boise NWS Boise. A radiosonde is a battery-powered instrument package attached to a weather balloon that measures atmospheric pressure, temperature, humidity, and wind speed as it ascends. Transmitting real-time data via radio to ground stations. The upper air data is crucial for input into weather models and useful for predicting severe damal dumeels. The radiosonde flight can last for more than two hours. During this time, the balloon can ascend to heights exceeding 35 km and drift over 200 km from the launch point. Throughout the journey, the radiosonde experiences extreme atmospheric conditions, including temperatures as low as -92°C and air pressures that are only a fraction of those at Earth’s surface. When the balloon has expanded beyond its elastic limit (20-25 feet in diameter) and bursts, the radiosonde returns to Earth via a small parachute. This slows its descent, minimizing the danger to life and property.$

Had the honor of launching the weather balloon for upper air data collection in NOAA Boise NWS Boise. A radiosonde is a battery-powered instrument package attached to a weather balloon that measures atmospheric pressure, temperature, humidity, and wind speed as it ascends. Transmitting real-time data via radio to ground stations. The upper air data is crucial for input into weather models and useful for predicting severe damal dumeels. The radiosonde flight can last for more than two hours. During this time, the balloon can ascend to heights exceeding 35 km and drift over 200 km from the launch point. Throughout the journey, the radiosonde experiences extreme atmospheric conditions, including temperatures as low as -92°C and air pressures that are only a fraction of those at Earth’s surface. When the balloon has expanded beyond its elastic limit (20-25 feet in diameter) and bursts, the radiosonde returns to Earth via a small parachute. This slows its descent, minimizing the danger to life and property.

Tamil Nadu Weatherman

38,739 次观看 • 2 个月前

REPORT: Secret Chinese tech has been found inside U.S. solar equipment—and U.S. investigators say it could shut down the entire power grid. For the past nine months, these investigators have uncovered rogue communication devices buried in solar inverters and batteries made in China. These hidden parts were NOT listed in the manuals. But once investigators tore them open, they discovered a secret way to bypass security and take control remotely. If triggered, these backdoors could shut down power systems, damage the grid, and cause BLACKOUTS across the country, officials warned. Rep. August Pfluger said the CCP “stops at nothing” to break into our critical systems. “It’s about time we ramp up our efforts to show China that compromising us will no longer be acceptable,” he added. The threat is so serious, two senators introduced a bill to block these components. But it’s still sitting in committee—going nowhere. Because when the lights go out, it won’t just be your power—your country’s defenses go out with it. And you can understand how scary that is. Watch the full breakdown with .

REPORT: Secret Chinese tech has been found inside U.S. solar equipment—and U.S. investigators say it could shut down the entire power grid. For the past nine months, these investigators have uncovered rogue communication devices buried in solar inverters and batteries made in China. These hidden parts were NOT listed in the manuals. But once investigators tore them open, they discovered a secret way to bypass security and take control remotely. If triggered, these backdoors could shut down power systems, damage the grid, and cause BLACKOUTS across the country, officials warned. Rep. August Pfluger said the CCP “stops at nothing” to break into our critical systems. “It’s about time we ramp up our efforts to show China that compromising us will no longer be acceptable,” he added. The threat is so serious, two senators introduced a bill to block these components. But it’s still sitting in committee—going nowhere. Because when the lights go out, it won’t just be your power—your country’s defenses go out with it. And you can understand how scary that is. Watch the full breakdown with .

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

192,758 次观看 • 1 年前