La NASA Détecte un trou Géant Dans le Soleil — Voici Pourquoi Nous Devrions Nous en Soucier - video Dailymotion

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Regardez cette vidéo où la NASA dévoile un énorme trou dans le Soleil et explique pourquoi cela pourrait impacter la Terre ! Découvrez comment les tempêtes solaires, les effets géomagnétiques et la météo spatiale pourraient affecter notre planète, des réseaux électriques aux communications par satellites. Ne manquez pas cette opportunité de comprendre ce dont les scientifiques nous avertissent et ce que cela signifie pour notre vie quotidienne. Apprenez la science derrière l'activité solaire d'une manière facile à comprendre et fascinante à regarder. Regardez maintenant pour voir pourquoi ce gigantesque trou solaire fait parler tout le monde. Restez informé, émerveillé et prêt pour le prochain mouvement du Soleil !  Animation créée par Sympa. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Musique par Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com   Pour ne rien perdre de Sympa, abonnez-vous!: https://goo.gl/6E4Xna​ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sympasympacom/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sympa.officiel/  Stock de fichiers (photos, vidéos et autres): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  Si tu en veux encore plus, fais un tour ici:  http://sympa-sympa.com

Transcript

00:01Imagine an instant, you enter quietly in your car when suddenly your GPS is fixed.

00:06Your phone offers a perfect signal, but it takes a long time to pass a simple call.

00:12Sometimes even, the communication is cut without reason, you obliging to recompose.

00:17You put it on the account of your operator.

00:20Later, during a night, a light clignote an instant.

00:24Don't worry, no phantom will follow you.

00:27Well, let's hope.

00:29In reality, it is more likely that the Sun traverse a phase of agitation.

00:33A huge trou, large of about 800 000 km, is opened in its atmosphere

00:39and envoies now some strange flux directly towards the Earth.

00:43But what really means the expression trou in the Sun?

00:48When we observe it well protected behind special glasses,

00:52we are stable and luminous.

00:55However, it is a total chaos.

00:57It is a total chaos.

00:58The surface goes through the effect of a magnetic wave,

01:00while the plasma torts, romps and reformes without cesse.

01:05Sometimes, the external surface, called the crown, becomes unstable.

01:10Like recently, when a vast portion of the solar atmosphere

01:14has suddenly changed its configuration.

01:17The scientists call it a coronary.

01:19But it is not necessary to imagine any crevasses or cratères.

01:22It is rather an opening in the outer surface of the Sun.

01:25This star is surrounded by forces invisibles,

01:28comparables to the lines of tension on its surface.

01:31In most cases, these lines are closed on its surface.

01:34However, in some places, these lines are extended to the space,

01:38forming real corridors open.

01:41It is then that everything is accelerated.

01:43The particles are propelled at a vertical speed,

01:46creating what we call the solar wind.

01:48This wind traverse the space at around 1,6 million km at an hour,

01:52atteignant the Earth in just a few days.

01:54The solar wind surge in just a few days.

01:57The area of the Sun, where it comes from,

01:59is more cold and cold that the rest of its surface.

02:02D'où its name, the crown coronal.

02:04Or, the actual is gigantic.

02:06We could align with almost 62 Earths, côte-à-côte.

02:09It extends on a huge portion of the south of the Sun,

02:13and is directly oriented towards our planet.

02:16But, what does the Sun send us exactly?

02:19And what happens when it reaches us?

02:21The solar wind is not just fast.

02:24It transports many particles charged electrically

02:27that the Sun expels when it comes to the Earth.

02:30When this solar wind enters in collision with the Earth's magnetic field,

02:33the effect is comparable to a pierre jeté in a calm air.

02:37It deforms the magnetic field of the Earth,

02:40making it inflate like a ballon that we push,

02:42giving so naissance to these splendid aurors.

02:45Parfois, cependant, the Sun va even more far.

02:49Instead of a constant flux,

02:51it suddenly creates a huge wave of solar matter.

02:54We call it an ejection of coronal mass, or EMC.

02:59This phenomenon can perturb the GPS

03:01and break the signals,

03:03especially because of the ionosphere,

03:05a couche charged very high in the atmosphere,

03:08which helps the radio radio to spread.

03:10When this couche is destabilized,

03:12the signals start to rebound in a normal way

03:15or completely disappear.

03:17In May 2025,

03:18the Earth was struck by a geomagnetic meteorologist

03:21classed G3,

03:22so considered as forte.

03:24It came from a powerful flux of solar wind

03:26from a coronal tunnel,

03:27and caused the aurors visible

03:29to the south of Iowa and Oregon.

03:31The authorities had averti

03:33d'éventuelles perturbations

03:34of GPS and radio communications

03:36at a short time,

03:37but no major incident was finally

03:38pointed out.

03:40A few days later,

03:41the situation was aggravated.

03:43The 1er and 2 juin,

03:45a new tempest has exploded,

03:47this time classed G4,

03:49a level considered severe,

03:51just below the most extreme category.

03:54The eyes are illuminate

03:56of spectacular colors.

03:58The inhabitants of all the north of the United States,

04:00and even as far as south as California

04:02and the Nouveau Mexicans,

04:04have observed impressive

04:05extraordinary draperies lumineuses,

04:07vertes and roses

04:08traversées the night.

04:09A special spectacle

04:11is usually visible

04:12that in the Arctic or Antarctic circles.

04:15Very well.

04:16It seems now clear

04:17that the ghosts are not for nothing.

04:19But it was not just a simple spectacle

04:21lumineux,

04:22even that the astronauts

04:23of the International Space Station

04:25had immortalized

04:26images saisissantes.

04:27The companies aérienne

04:29have been averties

04:30of this unusual rayon

04:32and have been able to modify

04:33some itinéraires

04:34by precaution.

04:35The satellites

04:36surveyed

04:37the potential derivatives

04:38of the signals,

04:39while the communications

04:40in high frequency

04:41used by navires,

04:42avions

04:43and radios amateurs

04:44have been able to

04:45know

04:46of breves perturbations.

04:47Then another phenomenon

04:48is coming.

04:49A few weeks later,

04:50at the mi-juin,

04:51the Earth was struck by

04:53a geomagnetic wave

04:54of class G2.

04:55Less intense

04:56than the previous event,

04:57it represented

04:58a reduced risk

04:59of perturbations

05:00and offered

05:01a new opportunity

05:02to immortalize

05:03the light of the sky.

05:04Then,

05:05to complicate

05:06the light of the sky

05:07with two powerful eruptions

05:08the 17 and 19 juin.

05:10These eruptions

05:11are distinct

05:12of a surge

05:13of energy

05:14but produce

05:15similar effects.

05:16The light of the sky

05:17in a perpetual movement

05:18trains the waves

05:19of the sky

05:20magnetic waves

05:21and the entremelings.

05:22Finally,

05:23these waves

05:24magnetic waves

05:25end up to the point

05:26that they end up

05:27by romping,

05:28causing an eruption

05:29solar wave.

05:30If an ejection

05:31of the coronary

05:32of the sky

05:33of the sky

05:34a eruption

05:35solar wave

05:36appears rather

05:37to the sudden

05:38of an interruptor.

05:39But here,

05:40the light is made

05:41of radiation

05:42traversing

05:43space

05:44at the speed

05:45of the light

05:46of the light.

05:47These eruptions

05:48quickly,

05:49sometimes in a few minutes

05:50and can cause

05:51problems

05:52without even

05:53transports of particles.

05:54So,

05:55while the ejections

05:56of coronary waves

05:57look at

05:58massive waves

05:59of energy

06:00to reach the Earth,

06:01the solar eruptions

06:02are the lights

06:03that hit before

06:04we see them come.

06:05At the mi-juin,

06:06two of them

06:07have touched our planet

06:08successively.

06:09The second,

06:10more intense,

06:11a briefly interrupted

06:12the radio communications

06:13in several regions

06:14of the United States.

06:15Why all this

06:16is happening now?

06:17This phenomenon

06:18has nothing

06:19of an arbitrary way.

06:20The sun follows

06:21a well defined cycle

06:22and traverse

06:23different phases,

06:24comparable

06:25to different

06:26phases.

06:27Around every 11 years,

06:28it becomes more agitated.

06:29There are more

06:30than eruptions,

06:31taches

06:32and anomalies.

06:33The scientists

06:34call this period

06:35of strong activity

06:36the maximum solar.

06:37And we are now

06:38today.

06:39At this moment,

06:40we are engaged

06:41in the solar cycle

06:4225,

06:43which the point culminant

06:44is expected

06:45between now and

06:46the beginning of 2026.

06:47During this phase,

06:48the activity

06:49of the sun

06:50intensifies progressively.

06:51This indicates

06:52that it is only the beginning.

06:53And the next months

06:54will bring

06:55even more significant

06:56times.

06:57So,

06:58the sun

06:59will not be

07:00as much as

07:01as

07:02as

07:03as

07:04as

07:05as

07:06as

07:07as

07:08as

07:09as

07:10as

07:11as

07:12as

07:13as

07:14as

07:15as

07:16as

07:17as

07:18as

07:19as

07:21as

07:22as

07:23as

07:24as

07:25as

07:26there are

07:27a lot of

07:28water

07:29and

07:30electric currents can form in the ground, and these flux,

07:33far away from them, can fray a path to the lines of high tension.

07:38If these currents become enough strong, they can charge the transformers,

07:43damage the entire infrastructure, and cause massive coupures.

07:48This is what happened in Quebec in 1989,

07:51when a solar storm had plunged the entire province in the dark in just 90 seconds.

07:57It's for this reason that agencies like NASA and the NOAA

08:01surveyed in permanence the solar activity.

08:03They can determine when a phenomenon goes towards us,

08:06estimate its intensity, and decide the alerts to emit.

08:10The most time, we don't think of the sun,

08:13except when a snowstorm gets into the clouds

08:16or when a snowstorm confines inside us, rêvant of summer.

08:20However, it reminds us sometimes that it remains a force indomptive,

08:24a fascinant of chaos in perpetual activity.

08:27It s'embrase, enters in eruption,

08:29and projects immense waves of particles charged in the space.

08:32And even at 150 millions of kilometers,

08:35we feel the effects.

08:36A signal suddenly lost,

08:38a light bulb, a light bulb,

08:40a brief variation of current,

08:42so many indicators that we are not as detached from the space that we believe.

08:46So, when your GPS feels strange,

08:49or the screen clicks without reason,

08:51inutile to accuse your phone.

08:53This could be the sun,

08:55again a change.

08:56And on the right note,

08:59stop touching ground.

La NASA Détecte un trou Géant Dans le Soleil — Voici Pourquoi Nous Devrions Nous en Soucier

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