In the recent days, more than a dozen solar eruptions have come out from a single sunspot on the sun.
These blasted into space and may even reach our Earth as moderate geomagnetic storms by today (March 31).
These solar eruptions originated from an overactive sunspot, called AR2975.
Notably, it has been firing off flares since March 28. The cosmic event may also cause some moderate sky storms on Earth.
Sunspots are eruptions on the sun that occur when magnetic lines twist.
Mostly, these solar eruptions are associated with coronal mass ejections (CMEs); these are streams of charged particles that shoot into space.
NASA’s powerful Solar Dynamics Observatory captured breathtaking views of the solar eruptions.
One of these coronal mass ejections will arrive on Thursday (March 31), another one is expected on Friday (April 1).
These particles may generate G2 or G3 (moderate) geomagnetic storms. Meanwhile, NASA and other space agencies are keeping an eye on the solar activity.
We are in the beginning of the 11-year solar cycle of activity, it began in December 2019.
It is a fact that cycle beginnings usually have fewer sunspots and eruptions.
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