A rendering of the GOES-U satellite, launched in June 2024, which carries the Compact Coronagraph (CCOR) instrument to better monitor solar activity. Credit: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
A coronagraph taken during the May solar storm showing coronal mass ejections. Credit: NASA/ESA SOHO
Discover the Risks Behind the Beauty of Solar Storms
Get a Free White Paper from The Space Report’s Latest Quarterly Release
Witnessing the Aurora Borealis light up the night sky is breathtaking, but did you know these captivating displays are just the surface of an intensified solar cycle? Our newest white paper, "Solar Storms and Space Weather: Understanding the Risks," dives deep into how these solar peaks impact satellites, terrestrial infrastructure, and even daily life on Earth.
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- Why solar storms are intensifying—and what it means for space and Earth systems
- The potential risks to critical satellites and infrastructure
- Current and future solar space missions designed to forecast and mitigate solar impacts
This free white paper is just a taste of the insights available in our complete Q3 2024 Quarterly Report, where you’ll find extensive coverage on the latest in the space economy, workforce trends, and much more. Ready to take a deeper dive? Don’t miss out on the full report.