The last answer 'the earth is goin to explode because dats something coming from the sun fast' is absolutely rubbish! The solar flare is harmless to Earth because Earth has its own magnetic field so that the solar flare will do very little harm to Earth. After all, the Earth didn't explode on 24/1/2012, when the flare pass earth. The solar flare passing Earth's atmosphere at the two poles (where the magnetic field is close to ground) at high speed creates polar light. It also cause some disturbance to electrical transmission through space and aviation. Astronauts out of Earth's magnetic field, however, have to take measures to prevent direct exposure to the flare.
But even there isn't a magnetic field for Earth, like Mars, matter will only evaporate into space, the planet will not explode.
If a major solar flare hits Earth, it could disrupt electricity grids and communication systems but the impact on batteries would depend on the strength of the flare and the type of batteries. While some batteries may experience a temporary decrease in performance, most should continue to work as normal after the flare passes.
When solar wind hits the Earth's magnetosphere, it can cause disturbances in the magnetic field and lead to geomagnetic storms. These storms can result in beautiful auroras at the poles but may also disrupt satellites, communication systems, and power grids on Earth. Additionally, the solar wind can strip away the outer layers of a planet's atmosphere if it lacks a strong magnetic field to protect it, like what happened to Mars.
Sunlight that hits the Earth's surface is absorbed by the Earth. It is then reflected back.
You usually get a crater, with surrounding damage.
About 174 Petawatts of solar energy from the sun hits the Earth in the form of sunlight.
A solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes directly between the Sun and the Earth, and the shadow of the Moon hits the Earth.
A solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes directly between the Sun and the Earth, and the shadow of the Moon hits the Earth.
Correct. A solar eclipse is when the Moon's shadow hits the Earth.
even though the sun looks small, it is very big and sends solar flares. if a flare hits earth, it will be violently bombarded. scientists, like me, believe that might happen next year (2012).
Yes. A solar eclipse happens when the Sun, the Moon and the Earth line up precisely enough that the shadow of the Moon hits the Earth.
If a major solar flare hits Earth, it could disrupt electricity grids and communication systems but the impact on batteries would depend on the strength of the flare and the type of batteries. While some batteries may experience a temporary decrease in performance, most should continue to work as normal after the flare passes.
Earth will get warmed and lit up, that's why we feel warm and can see. If there is no Sun, we will be freezed to death and always darkness is around us.
A lunar eclipse is when the Earth passes between the Moon and the Sun. The Earth's shadow, cast by the Sun, passes over the Moon.A solar eclipse is when the Moon passes across the face of the Sun, as viewed from Earth, and the Sun casts a deep shadow over the Earth.
Your Mom! :O
When solar wind hits the Earth's magnetosphere, it can cause disturbances in the magnetic field and lead to geomagnetic storms. These storms can result in beautiful auroras at the poles but may also disrupt satellites, communication systems, and power grids on Earth. Additionally, the solar wind can strip away the outer layers of a planet's atmosphere if it lacks a strong magnetic field to protect it, like what happened to Mars.
Sunlight that hits the Earth's surface is absorbed by the Earth. It is then reflected back.
It is called a solar eclipse when the Moon's shadow hits Earth, and a lunar eclipse when Earth's shadow hits the Moon.