NASA records a rare phenomenon: dark plasma emission from the Sun will cause problems with electricity

NASA has recorded a rare phenomenon - the ejection of dark plasma from the Sun. There is a possibility that this ejection could cause a power outage on Earth.

The eruption may also disrupt air traffic and satellite operations this week, tentatively on Friday, July 26, Space.com reports. It is noted that the phenomenon can cause blackouts and communication disruptions, and lead to radio communication interruptions (60% probability).

NASA has released a video showing a dark plasma cloud erupting from the Sun.

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The so-called "cold" solar flare, with a temperature of about 36,000 degrees Fahrenheit, has a much lower temperature than typical "warm" solar flares. However, it can cause serious problems with power grids, satellites, and air traffic.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) warned that the dark plasma pulse could cause "power grid fluctuations" and radio communications disruptions, especially on Friday.

These "cold" solar flares, studied by astrophysicists over the past decade, can be very powerful in their microwave emissions, causing intense and damaging radio emissions.

NOAA reported that there is a 60 percent chance of a medium-level or class M solar flare, and a 15 percent chance of a more extreme class X flare that could cause global radio blackouts.

Experts warn that the Earth may face increasingly severe solar storms next year as the Sun approaches its "solar maximum" expected in July 2025.

As a reminder, the Death Star's black holes are directing jets to new targets.

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