Week-long magnetic storm ends

Solar activity remains intense, with the possibility of individual flares

A magnetic storm that lasted a week has ended on Earth. This was reported by the Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Scientists noted that this magnetic storm was one of the longest in the 25th solar cycle. The Earth's magnetic field was in a disturbed state for about 4 days.

Currently, solar activity is declining, which effectively excludes the possibility of a systemic return of the Earth's magnetic field to a disturbed state, although for another 2-3 days there remains a small probability of individual strong flares and single impacts on the Earth
Scientists of the Solar Astronomy Laboratory of the Russian Academy of Sciences

The long-term forecast for October remains "significantly tense." Solar activity in the fall has increased compared to the summer, and long breaks, as in July-August, are unlikely to be repeated, scientists believe.

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