According to a NASA study, killer solar storms may cause internet and power outages that last for hours, giving you only 30 minutes to get ready.
A new artificial intelligence-powered system was created by the American space agency to forecast when catastrophic disasters may occur on Earth.
NASA Computer Model called DAGGER
Although being the most sophisticated warning system available, 30 minutes might not be sufficient for everyone to get ready for total darkness.
Yet, there are currently things that people can do to get ready for a severe solar event, like putting together a survival kit and printing digital documents.
NASA first revealed its Deep Learning Geomagnetic Perturbation (DAGGER) computer model in March, but the work is just now being more widely known.
NASA is a component of the public-private cooperation known as the Frontier Development Lab.
In order to look for connections between the solar wind and geomagnetic disruptions or perturbations that have a negative influence on our technology, the US Department of Energy and the Geological Survey have been using AI.
NASA is a component of the public-private cooperation known as the Frontier Development Lab.
In order to look for connections between the solar wind and geomagnetic disruptions or perturbations that have a negative influence on our technology, the US Department of Energy and the Geological Survey have been using AI.
The researchers used a technique for artificial intelligence (AI) known as deep learning, which teaches computers to spot patterns based on prior examples.
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Using Technology to Study Solar Wind and Melting Glaciers
Also, the group made use of the technology to make connections between data of the solar wind from heliophysics missions.
These missions consist of spacecraft that are deliberately positioned all across the universe to build a large array of sensors that cooperate to study the sun.
Also, the group made use of the technology to make connections between data of the solar wind from heliophysics missions.
These missions consist of spacecraft that are deliberately positioned all across the universe to build a large array of sensors that cooperate to study the sun.
Other satellite-based technologies are monitoring how much the ice sheets are actually decreasing.
According to her, measuring the ice’s surface height can also show researchers whether the sheet is losing mass. In a study that was just published, the scientists discovered that melting in Greenland and Antarctica increased by five times during the course of the previous 30 years.
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