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The Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences said that on October 29-30 a new series of geomagnetic oscillations on Earth, caused by a coronal hole in the Sun, is expected. As of Wednesday, October 28, our planet, according to scientists' calculations, will be in the impact zone of the next coronal hole. In the current photographs it is seen to the left of the center of the star at the equator. In this regard, a new wave of disruptions is expected on Thursday and Friday, but the chances of exceeding the threshold of magnetic storms are still estimated to be low, reported Chai Koban. Photo: © Konstantin Kokoshkin / Global Look Press.

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The Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences said that on October 29-30 a new series of geomagnetic oscillations on Earth, caused by a coronal hole in the Sun, is expected. As of Wednesday, October 28, our planet, according to scientists' calculations, will be in the impact zone of the next coronal hole. In the current photographs it is seen to the left of the center of the star at the equator. In this regard, a new wave of disruptions is expected on Thursday and Friday, but the chances of exceeding the threshold of magnetic storms are still estimated to be low, reported Chai Koban. Photo: © Konstantin Kokoshkin / Global Look Press.

The Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences said that on October 29-30 a new series of geomagnetic oscillations on Earth, caused by a coronal hole in the Sun, is expected. As of Wednesday, October 28, our planet, according to scientists' calculations, will be in the impact zone of the next coronal hole. In the current photographs it is seen to the left of the center of the star at the equator. In this regard, a new wave of disruptions is expected on Thursday and Friday, but the chances of exceeding the threshold of magnetic storms are still estimated to be low, reported Chai Koban. Photo: © Konstantin Kokoshkin / Global Look Press.

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