While a solar blast could potentially cause damage to Earth's technology and infrastructure, it is highly unlikely to completely destroy the planet. Earth's magnetic field helps to protect it from solar radiation, and the planet has survived many solar events in the past. However, a particularly powerful solar blast could disrupt technology and communication systems.
The sun emits a wide range of electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, ultraviolet light, and infrared radiation. These emissions are the result of nuclear fusion reactions occurring in the sun's core.
The Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant had a capacity of 620 MW. A solar panel typically generates about 10-20 watts per square foot. Therefore, you would need approximately 31,000,000 to 62,000,000 square feet of solar panels to replace the power output of the Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant.
Solar eclipse flares can impact Earth's atmosphere and magnetic field by causing disturbances. These flares release energy and particles that can interact with the Earth's magnetic field, leading to disruptions in the ionosphere and potentially affecting communication and navigation systems. Additionally, the increased solar activity during a solar eclipse can contribute to changes in the Earth's magnetic field, which can have various effects on our planet.
As the Earth is currently oriented in space, the southern hemisphere is having summer when the Earth is closer to the Sun. So it will get more sunlight when the Earth is closer (by a couple of million miles). The gyroscope that is the Earth precesses once every 26,000 years, so in about 13,000 years the northern hemisphere will have stronger solar radiation as a year-round average than the southern hemisphere. The south pole also has positive ions arrive on the solar wind (the electrons are directed to the north pole by our magnetic field). Many of these positive ions are hydogen nucleii, which oxidize to water vapor... which both prevents some ozone production and accelerates the decay of ozone. But this is only effective for UV-B light, which is not included in most solar intensity studies, nor is it very effective much beyond the pole (unless it is winter there).
1x1 meter is a square meter.
200 square meter
1 square meter = 1,550 square inches.
About 10.764 square feet per square meter.
1 square meter = 10.7639 square feet.
1 square meter = 10.764 square feet.
1 square meter is 10.764 square feet.
Since a meter has 100 centimeters, a square meter has 10,000 square centimeters.
1 (square meter) = 10.76 square feet.
1 (square meter) = 10.76 square feet.
One square meter is 10,000 square centimeters.
191.6290154 square meters.