🌞⚠️ On June 15, sunspot region 4114 erupted with a colossal M8.46-class solar flare—just a heartbeat away from the most extreme category known to science. In mere minutes, intense radiation slammed into Earth’s atmosphere, ionizing the skies above North America and plunging parts of the continent into shortwave radio silence.
But that wasn’t all.
The explosion hurled a massive cloud of solar plasma into space—a coronal mass ejection—that is now on a collision course with our planet. Forecasts suggest a glancing blow could arrive on June 18, stirring geomagnetic storms and possibly igniting the northern lights as far south as Michigan and Maine.
This solar storm is a warning shot.
The sunspot that unleashed it is still facing Earth… and it’s far from quiet. More eruptions are likely in the days ahead. Scientists are monitoring every movement, watching for signs that this flare factory could unleash something even stronger.
We are witnessing the raw power of our star—unpredictable, immense, and directly aimed at Earth.
Follow for updates on incoming solar storms and potential aurora sightings. This story is still unfolding.
Source: The brain maze
