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  1. ACSportsbooks on

    Right now, we can only tell how strong a solar storm will be about one or two hours before it hits Earth—because we can’t measure its magnetic orientation until it’s almost on us. To fix that, scientists want to park new satellites at several spots around the sun, not just between Earth and the sun, so we could know a storm’s danger days in advance.

  2. So, if you are using a pace maker, it would be prudent to acquire a Faraday jacket for such weather events?

  3. We’re due for a little more misery. Let’s enjoy a misfortune that’s not *anyone’s* fault.

  4. b_a_t_m_4_n on

    Given that “worst” involves turning the planet into a crispy cinder I’m gonna say no.

  5. Leptonshavenocolor on

    I’m predicting this is one of the great barriers of the fermi paradox. Most species get wiped out before they become space faring.