The primary affect on the Earth is on our ionosphere
Sunspots affect radio compunication and the weather.
Highly unlikely.
Sunspots are originally thought to be planets. They are darker than the surrounding photo sphere. Sunspots are caused by large magnetic fields
Solar flares release bursts of energy and radiation that can disrupt Earth's magnetic field and cause geomagnetic storms. Sunspots are cooler areas on the sun's surface that can affect solar radiation reaching Earth. Both solar flares and sunspots can influence the Earth's climate by affecting the amount of solar radiation received, potentially leading to changes in weather patterns and atmospheric processes.
in the earth
They don't necessarily affect Earth, sunspots are super hot areas of the sun, if one let off a solar flare or Coronal Mass Ejection and it hit Earth, THEN they would affect Earth by probably knocking out all power world wide, this happened in the 1800s
Sunspots are temporary dark spots on the sun's surface caused by magnetic activity. Observations of sunspots help track the sun's 11-year solar cycle and provide insight into the sun's magnetic field and its effects on space weather. Changes in the number and size of sunspots can also affect Earth's climate and communication systems.
Yes.
Use this site http://www.tech-faq.com/how-do-sunspots-affect-radio-reception.shtml
Solar phenomena such as solar flares and sunspots can impact climate change on Earth by influencing the amount of solar radiation reaching the Earth's atmosphere. Changes in solar activity can affect the Earth's temperature and climate patterns. Additionally, variations in the sun's energy output can have a long-term impact on the planet's climate.
The primary affect on the Earth is on our ionosphere
No, sunspots are caused by the Sun's magnetic field becoming twisted and concentrated in certain areas. This magnetic activity on the Sun's surface leads to sunspots, not the spinning of the Earth on its axis.