Detecting holes in the Sun can destroy the Earth

A hole about 50 times the size of Earth, can cause major global events on the green planet.

The US Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) has discovered a hole in the Sun and scientists say it will cause a major event on Earth.

The hole is about 50 times the size of the Earth, blowing the Sun's wind radiating towards our planet, according to the Daily Star.

Picture 1 of Detecting holes in the Sun can destroy the Earth
The hole in the Sun can cause a major event on Earth.

The solar wind can create a beautiful aurora phenomenon on Earth, but also has a negative effect, according to scientists. Writing for Collective Evolution, scientists believe that the strong increase in the solar wind could cause a technological disaster on our planet.

The increase in the solar wind can cause phone lines and Internet to break. And in particular, the time when these holes were discovered in the past coincides with the time of major global events, including epidemics and uprisings.

Scientists say that the Sun changes the way people perceive.

Collective Evolution spokesman said: "There are now many changes in human awareness. And we are witnessing it in a number of different ways - in society, in business, and in politics. who we are ".

"Such solar events help us evolve further and change our perception. Although this topic is often vague, there are many studies on this issue.

Picture 2 of Detecting holes in the Sun can destroy the Earth
Scientists believe that a sharp increase in the solar wind can cause a technological disaster on our planet.

If this gap is the result of a depleted magnetic field, allowing particles to reach the Earth, how human awareness will continue to grow is important to think. "

"If we can influence another star's magnetic field, the magnetic fields of other stars - like the Sun or celestial bodies - can also affect us."

The Collective Evolution article wrote: "The shadow area on the top of the Sun in this image is a hole, where the magnetic field opens with interplanetary space, bringing matter to the high-speed solar wind."