A brief respite is all we have. A powerful magnetic storm is once again approaching Earth.

The long-lasting magnetic storm has finally come to an end. However, astrophysicists advise against celebrating too soon, as a coronal mass ejection (CME) is set to hit Earth shortly, having been expelled into space due to an explosion from a sunspot.

The sunspot 3967 erupted on January 21, generating a strong flare (category M3). As a result, a coronal mass ejection (CME) was launched into space, and scientists from the space weather research site Spaceweather warn that it may soon reach Earth.

At the same time, NASA models indicate that it will impact our planet on January 24. The arrival of the CME could lead to a minor G1 class geomagnetic storm.

Geomagnetic Storms on Earth from January 23-26

As stated in the Meteoagent forecast, which is based on satellite systems from NOAA, TESIS, and various international meteorological laboratories, our planet is currently not experiencing any geomagnetic storms as of January 23. However, an average magnetic storm of 4 points is predicted for January 24, which is expected to escalate to 5 points, indicating a strong storm, on January 25.

On the final day of the week, it is likely that no geomagnetic fluctuations will occur.

Earlier, "Telegraph" reported on how much longer the anomalously warm weather in Ukraine will continue.