Has the magnetic storm changed its mind? What should we expect from the geo-weather in the near future?

The Sun has been experiencing a strong magnetic storm for quite some time, but its intensity has decreased, and no storms are expected in the near future. A solar spot, known for its powerful flares, is gradually reducing its activity.

According to data from the Meteoprog website, solar activity has been low over the past 24 hours, with five C-class flares and one M1.1 flare occurring during this period.

Experts state that such flares are moderate among the larger ones and may cause a slight level of radio interference on the daytime side of Earth or a solar radiation storm.

They forecast that on Thursday, January 9, the Earth's geomagnetic field will remain calm, with only a 1% chance of a minor or major magnetic storm.

At the same time, astrophysicists from the space weather research site Spaceweather explain that the active solar spot AR3947 is beginning to break apart and may lose its delta-class magnetic field. This indicates a reduced likelihood of strong flares.

As a reminder, earlier "Telegraph" reported on which region of Ukraine may see temperatures rise to +17 degrees on January 10.