It’s been one year since the most intense solar storm in decades created worldwide auroras. What have we learned?

Dmitry Kuznetsov
9 Min Read
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I will never forget the night of May 10, 2024. I remember having dinner with a friend and talking about the potential to see the northern dawn in the northeast of Ohio, a conversation that I had never had before or was simply possible. It seemed unlikely, but earlier that week, the possibility caught my attention when I wrote one of my first -time stories that highlighted the space climate triggered by the sun.

As a meteorologist, the space climate was not something I spoke often, but the more I was learning that week, the more I fascinated how powerful solar beans from the groups of sun spots almost). When the meteorate prediction of the Oceanic and Atmospheric National Administration (SWPC) issued a geomagnetic storm surveillance for a quite powerful solar event on the weekend of Mother’s Day and asked me to inform you about it, I had no idea what you would write.

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