yes
Radiation will always harm people no matter where they are, as it causes cancer.
Yes, solar radiation can harm humans in space. In the absence of Earth's atmosphere, astronauts are exposed to higher levels of cosmic rays and solar particles, which can increase the risk of cancer, damage to the central nervous system, and acute radiation sickness. Protective measures, such as shielding in spacecraft and careful mission planning during solar events, are essential to mitigate these risks.
over a long period of time it can harm you
no one
Direct exposure to a solar flare can harm you physically by causing radiation burns and potentially damaging the skin and eyes. However, the Earth's atmosphere and magnetic field provide protection for us against most harmful effects of solar flares. It is advisable to avoid prolonged exposure to solar radiation during periods of high solar activity.
A solar panel collects energy from sunlight, just like windmills convert wind energy. The mechanics inside the solar panel and inside the building let humans use solar energy. There is no more harm to humans from solar energy than there is from using energy produced from the wind.
Part of the reason is that we evolved to survive it.Another part of the reason is that the atmosphere absorbs some of the most harmful parts of the solar radiation.
Astronauts on spacewalks outside the Space Station have to wear protective clothing against solar radiation, particularly the high-energy particles coming from the sun, known as solar cosmic rays. This protective gear shields astronauts from potential harm to their health caused by exposure to these harmful radiation levels in space.
Insolation is intercepted solar radiation.
incoming solar radiation = insolation
Solar flares can't directly harm humans on Earth because our atmosphere protects us from their radiation. However, they can disrupt communications, GPS systems, and power grids which could indirectly affect human activities on Earth. Astronauts outside Earth's atmosphere are at risk of increased radiation exposure during a solar flare event.
The plants absorbs the solar radiation and energy.