The Earth has recently experienced a rare geomagnetic storm, which has attracted global attention.
From 5 p.m. on December 1 to 8 a.m. Beijing time on December 2, the Earth experienced a rare geomagnetic storm due to the impact of the solar coronal mass ejection eruption. This geomagnetic storm lasted for several hours and produced varying levels of magnetic storm activity. Among them, a 3-hour geomagnetic storm with a KP of 7, a 3-hour geomagnetic storm with a KP of 6, and a 9-hour small geomagnetic storm. The magnitude of this geomagnetic storm is reported to be from small to large, and 9. This intense magnetic storm activity has caused some impact on the Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere. It is worth noting that this geomagnetic storm is consistent with the geomagnetic storm warning issued by the National Space Weather Monitoring and Warning Center on November 30. The early warning heralds the arrival of this geomagnetic storm and helps people cope with the possible effects to some extent. In addition to the impact on the Earth's magnetic field, geomagnetic storms have also triggered auroras in many places.
Although we may not be able to witness the aurora borealis in person for the time being, we can still feel the magic of nature through these reports.