Solar flares are brief explosions of intense radiation from the Sun's surface. They produce high energy particles and radiation that can be dangerous and make living things sick by causing radiation poisoning in humans and mammals. While the Earth is mostly protected, solar flares can still affect us through the holes at the North and South poles, disrupting communication systems by mixing up the atmosphere and weakening broadcasts.
Solar flares are brief explosions of intense radiation from the Sun's surface. They produce high energy particles and radiation that can be dangerous and make living things sick by causing radiation poisoning in humans and mammals. While the Earth is mostly protected, solar flares can still affect us through the holes at the North and South poles, disrupting communication systems by mixing up the atmosphere and weakening broadcasts.
Solar flares are brief explosions of intense radiation from the Sun's surface. They produce high energy particles and radiation that can be dangerous and make living things sick by causing radiation poisoning in humans and mammals. While the Earth is mostly protected, solar flares can still affect us through the holes at the North and South poles, disrupting communication systems by mixing up the atmosphere and weakening broadcasts.
energy radiation from the Sun's surface. Solar flares produce high energy particles and radiation that are dangerous to living things. When solar flares go off. A few days after that they can make you sick. This includes vomiting, fatigue, low blood counts, headaches, and mood Solar flares can cause radiation poisoning to humans and other mammals. They make them sick by the intense release of very high energy particles. This happens because most of the Earth is protected but there are holes in the North and South poles. So it can harm us there. Solar flares can disrupt communication systems. This happens because their energy mixes up the Earth’s atmosphere making broadcasts weak. On the surface of Earth we are mostly protected from solar flare effects but sometimes they can come in from the holes in the South and North Poles.