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Showing posts with label Solar Storm. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Solar Storm. Show all posts

SpaceWeatherNews (S0) | Worst Pole Shift News, Solar Record Shatters | Oct. 18, 2026

Labels , , , , Source: SpaceWeatherNews (S0) youtube



Description: 
SpaceWeatherNews on what the episode calls the worst pole-shift news, tied to a solar record. The first linked paper is a flash report from the Russian Ionosfera-M satellites on the geomagnetic storm of 19-21 January 2026. The authors report a G4 storm with Kp 9 and a solar proton flux they call the highest of Solar Cycle 25 and of the 21st century so far.

The second paper finds that recurrent high-speed solar-wind streams are followed by a small, repeatable rise in the first Schumann resonance frequency at high-latitude stations. That response lines up more clearly with geomagnetic activity than with solar-wind speed alone.

The exceptional geomagnetic storm of January 2026
Schumann resonance frequency increase following recurrent solar wind stream onsets

SpaceWeatherNews (S0) | Ozone 80% Hit, Answer to Universe, Solar Storm | Oct. 9, 2026

Labels , , , Source: SpaceWeatherNews (S0) youtube



Description: 
SpaceWeatherNews on Friday, October 9, still waiting on shock-wave impact, with a hurricane bearing down on the Gulf Coast. An M6.8 flare erupted in the last day and destabilized a filament: a wide, faint burst whose shock crossed about half the sun.

The show links an ASM Microbiology Spectrum paper on hypomagnetic conditions that recreate the loss of Earth's magnetic field. It says the harm was largest in the smallest insect groups and nearly absent in the largest, which it reads as close groups shielding one another, then jokes that the answer to the universe is 42. The linked EGUsphere preprint by Jia Jia and colleagues finds mesospheric ozone losses of about 30 to 80 percent in four Solar Cycle 25 storms, in May and October 2024, November 2025, and January 2026. The show notes those models did not reproduce the upper loss, says an 80 percent hit would not fit a normal magnetic field short of an extreme flare, and expects the daily ozone record to break again this weekend, with pollution controls helping lower down and the pole shift leaving the upper layers open to space energy.

Ben Davidson | Earth’s Disaster Cycle: How close is the next catastrophe? | Sept. 18, 2025

Labels , , , , , , , Source: Matt Beall Limitless youtube



Description:
Earth’s magnetic field is weakening. The poles are racing. Solar storms are hitting harder than ever before. Are we already in the middle of Earth’s disaster cycle?

In this in-depth conversation, Ben Davidson (@SpaceWeatherNewsS0s) lays out the science, evidence, and consequences of the catastrophic cycles that have shaped our planet for tens of thousands of years. From magnetic pole shifts and micronovas to the galactic current sheet, Ben explains how these events unfold, what signs we’re already seeing, and why the timeline may be closer than anyone realizes.

We explore:
• Why Earth’s magnetic field matters more than most people realize
• How solar storms and particle radiation could collapse the global grid
• The evidence for recurring 6,000- and 12,000-year disaster cycles
• Micronovas, isotope evidence, and Earth’s possible 90-degree turn
• What survival might look like—and whether humanity can adapt

This is not just speculation—mainstream science confirms the cycles. The only question is when the next catastrophe will strike. 

If you’ve ever wondered how civilizations fall, what lies behind sudden extinction events, or why this isn’t front-page news, this episode will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about Earth’s stability.
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