Strong flaring was observed on the Sun after a three-week pause.

For the first time in the past three weeks, a significant flare has been observed on the Sun. Zamin.uz reported this.

According to data from the Solar Astronomy Laboratory, an M1.2 class flare occurred on March 13 at 12:55 Moscow time and lasted approximately 20 minutes. The previous flare of this class was last recorded on February 25.

This event is significant as it occurred after solar activity had declined for nearly a month. The flare took place on the edge of the solar disk, and plasma streams approached Earth.

Additionally, weak disturbances were observed in the magnetic field, which had been predicted. There is a possibility of intensification of the geomagnetic storm throughout the day.

This situation is also important in terms of current forecasts and space safety. In particular, this event is noteworthy for radio communication systems and satellites.

Therefore, experts continue to closely monitor such changes in solar activity. Flares of this type are crucial for providing advance warning about geomagnetic storms and other space phenomena that could affect Earth.