The first solar flare was observed in 1859 and was called the "Carrington event".

Solar flares are sudden bursts of energy caused by the disruption or rearrangement of magnetic field lines near sunspots.

Here's what you need to know about solar flares:

The formation of a solar flare has come to the fore after scientists announced that solar energy will reach its maximum in 2024. Solar storms cause magnetic storms, radio frequency disruptions, communication network disruptions and power outages on Earth.

Magnetic field lines near sunspots often merge, cross, and realign. This causes sudden bursts of energy called solar flares. If the explosions are too strong, the radiation released can disrupt radio communications on Earth.

So what is a solar flare? Why and how do solar flares happen?
The world faces the threat of a long-term internet outage in 2024. According to the warnings of scientists, it is claimed that solar storms may affect the Earth in early 2024. Solar storms can disrupt essential communications networks, such as electricity and satellite systems, and knock out electronic devices.

In 2024, a cosmic event that occurs every 100-150 years and is of great interest to the world will take place. A study conducted by the University of California, together with MWare, emphasizes that supersonic explosions on the Sun could create a large magnetic wave on Earth and cause an "internet apocalypse" with many electronic disturbances.

The previous storm occurred in May 1921. In today's world where technology has such a high impact on our lives, it is an undeniable fact that a new supersonic storm can have life-ending effects. Sunspots are dark spots on the surface of the Sun. They appear dark because they are points cooler than the surface temperature of the Sun.

Magnetic field lines near sunspots often merge, cross, and realign. This causes sudden bursts of energy called solar flares. The explosions scatter high amounts of radiation into space. If the explosions are too strong, the radiation released can disrupt radio communications on Earth.