‘It may happen on the Sun’: Massive eruption detected in a nearby star could serve as a warning to Earth
4 min readhttps://br.sputniknews.com/20211210/pode-ocorrer-no-sol-supererupcao-detectada-em-estrela-proxima-pode-ser-um-aviso-para-terra-20648580.html
‘It may happen on the Sun’: Massive eruption detected in a nearby star could serve as a warning to Earth
‘May happen in the sun’: Massive eruption detected in a nearby star could serve as a warning to Earth
In the young star EK Draconis, which is similar to our Sun and is located 111 light-years away in the constellation Dragon, researchers observed … 10.12.2021, Sputnik Brasil
2021-12-10 T12:00-0300
2021-12-10 T12:00-0300
2021-12-10T13: 26-0300
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A group of scientists, including astrophysicist Utah Notso of the University of Colorado at Boulder, published the study results in the journal Nature Astronomy. The study explores a stellar phenomenon called a coronal mass ejection, sometimes known as a solar storm. These types of eruptions occur on the sun regularly and consist of clouds of extremely hot particles, or plasma, that can travel through space at millions of kilometers per hour, Notsu explained. This material flow can cause a mess. If a coronal mass ejection hits Earth, it could burn up satellites in orbit and cripple the networks that power entire cities. In the recently published study led by Kosuke Namekata, a scientist at the National Astronomical Observatory in Japan, it was suggested that the launch could get worse. In the research, the team used ground-based and space-based telescopes to observe the star EK Draconis, which looks like a modern version of the Sun. In April 2020, astronomers noticed that the aforementioned star ejected a cloud of plasma of a mass of a quadrillion kilograms, more than ten times the most powerful coronal mass ejection ever recorded from a sun-like star, and the astronomical event could serve as a warning of how dangerous weather conditions in space are. According to the expert, the curious star is about the same size as the Sun, but only 100 million years old, and in a cosmic sense it is a relatively young star. “This is what our sun was like 4.5 billion years ago,” Notsu noted. At the end of October, NASA detected a very powerful X1 class solar flare, that is, the most powerful class. Huge bursts of radiation from the sun spit out charged particles out of the star. Explosions are classified into a system where Class C corresponds to relatively mild, Class M to moderate, and Class X to strong.
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Science and technology, astronomy, solar activity, NASA, the sun
In the young star EK Draconis, similar to our sun and located 111 light-years away in the constellation of the Dragon, researchers observed an extremely powerful explosion and a coronal mass ejection ten times higher than the ones recorded in the Solar System. .
The study explores a stellar phenomenon called a coronal mass ejection, sometimes known as a solar storm.
In April 2020, astronomers observed the aforementioned star ejecting a cloud of plasma with a mass of one quadrillion kilograms, more than ten times the strongest coronal masses ever recorded from the Sun like stars.
An astronomical event can serve as a warning of how dangerous weather conditions in space can be.
“Theoretically, this type of large mass ejection could also occur on our sun,” Notsu said. “These observations could help us better understand how similar events affect Earth, and even Mars, over billions of years.”
According to the expert, the curious star is about the same size as the Sun, but only 100 million years old, and in a cosmic sense it is a relatively young star.
“This is what our sun was like 4.5 billion years ago,” Notsu noted.
as Massive eruptions of radiation from the sun They throw charged particles out of the star. Explosions are classified into a system where Class C corresponds to relatively mild, Class M to moderate, and Class X to strong.
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