Caution: Solar storm to hit Earth on November 30, will disrupt mobile communication

NASA and weather experts are issuing a warning about an upcoming solar storm projected to strike Earth on November 30. This relatively minor storm is anticipated to disrupt radio and GPS signals.
Experts from NASA consistently monitor space activities, particularly solar storms, which are powerful phenomena known for causing communication disruptions. Their latest findings indicate a solar storm, specifically a coronal mass ejection (CME), is set to occur on November 30. CMEs consist of waves expelled from the sun, carrying highly charged ions capable of damaging satellites and communication systems on Earth.

NASA has communicated this information to various authorities, cautioning them about the impending solar storm on November 30—a CME expected to result in a 15-hour-long G2-class solar flare, signifying a potentially intense solar storm.

Dr. Tamitha Skov, a space weather specialist, explained that during this event, auroras will illuminate the sky due to the intense interaction of CMEs with the thermosphere layer of the atmosphere, where ions are free to move.
Solar storms commonly disrupt radio and GPS signals. A CME, being a powerful eruption of plasma and magnetic fields from the sun's corona, can interact with Earth's magnetic field and ionosphere, leading to geomagnetic storms and auroras.

A post on X by a weather expert noted, "This one is going mainly south of Earth, so minor effects are expected. #Aurora possible at high latitudes, #GPS & amateur #radio impacts minimal."
While the upcoming solar storm on November 30 is anticipated to be relatively small in scale, it may still cause disruptions such as blackouts of radio and GPS signals, particularly near the poles. Although individually minor, these disruptions can accumulate and become noticeable globally.

Typically, large-scale solar storms have the potential to cause internet disruptions and outages in various regions. While severe, their effects usually endure for only a few hours.

It's important to note that if there were no atmosphere around our planet, these solar storms could potentially damage cells, both in plants and humans, due to radiation. Currently, they don't pose a direct threat to living organisms, but precautions should be taken to prevent any mishaps.
According to a post by a weather expert, this solar storm is going mainly south of Earth, so minor effects are expected. Aurora is possible at high latitudes, and GPS and amateur radio impacts are minimal.