On September 19, a powerful magnetic storm will cover the Earth

    Healthcare 18 September 2023 2453

    The beginning of the week will be relatively calm for weather-dependent people. On September 18, geomagnetic disturbances will range from one to three points, which may affect the well-being of most weather-sensitive people with minor ailments, headaches and joint pains.

    However, on Tuesday, September 19, a powerful magnetic storm will cover the Earth, the strength of which will be 5 points. Meteopaths will feel its effects for several more days after Tuesday.

    Then the Sun will rest for a short period of time, and no significant changes in the geomagnetic situation are expected until September 21.

    However, from the evening of September 21 to September 22, three geomagnetic storms are expected at once, which will pass one after another, reaching their maximum of five points. At this time, geomagnetic impacts will literally push through the Earth's magnetosphere. Weather-sensitive people will have a hard time during this period.

    But then calm will come until the end of the month and serious disturbances of atmospheric equilibrium are not expected.

    It is important not to forget that the Sun is an unpredictable star, which means that there may be "unplanned" flashes on it, which may lead to geomagnetic storms and storms, and the force of geo-impacts may be either higher or lower than stated.

    According to the Laboratory of Solar Astronomy (ICI RAS and ISSF SB RAS), the reason for the unstable geomagnetic situation is the formation of large active regions with a complex structure on the visible side of the Sun.

    During such magnetic storms, weather-dependent people notice mood swings and deterioration of well-being. In severe cases, exacerbation of chronic diseases is possible. Doctors advised on the days of disturbances in the Sun not to drink alcohol, not to smoke, not to eat fatty, salty and spicy. Walking in the fresh air and exercise will help to cope with the impact of storms on health.