Sun Releases Largest Radiation Storm in 15 Years
what_the_frell writes "Newscientist is reporting that a large cluster of sunspots has just released huge amounts of radiation toward Earth. The crew of the ISS reportedly had to move into the bulkier Russian section of the station, while airlines rerouted planes away from the most affected regions. Look forward to varying degrees of radio & cell phone reception and some pretty cool aurora boreali until January 22, when the sunspot storm turns away from the earth, pointing its radiation elsewhere."
I blame global warming.
Are you secure enough in your masculinity to run 'man touch'?
God Damn..., GPRS is bad as it is.....
they have to be behind this ... they have to..
Who reads (on ./!) "Sun releases..." and thinks about new, hopefully open-sourced, version of Solaris, not radiation? ;-)
Paul B.
No. And you are also not the only one if you read the story and thought "great, another IIS vulnerability."
Sincerely,
Pan Tarhei Hosé, PhD.
"Homo sum et cogito ergo odi profanum vulgus et libido."
Posted by michael on 23:52 Friday 21 January 2005: "Look forward to varying degrees of radio & cell phone reception and some pretty cool aurora boreali until January 22". Wow, thanks. All of eight minutes to look forward to something and drive to a place with a nice clear sky.
Yeah, I know. New Zealand should really have been named "A couple of small islands off the coast of Australia".
Or did you mean that the aurorae in the SOuthern Hemisphere should have been named differently? You're right, of course -- aurora's have nothing to do with the dawn.
Do you thi@%S^$@I%ere will be any pr%^VW#$%ms with wirel$%^)*VDTY$%^#$B%^&$%ternet?
Will this release take a version jump from 1.4 to 5.0?
do the cosmonavts need to show their passports when crossing to the Russian section?