The answer to the question: What happens to Earth when large magnetic storms from the sun bombard the atmosphere? would be: most of the radiation from the sun´s magnetic storm hits the Earth´s own magnetic fields and is reflected from the atmosphere, otherwise life on Earth would not be possible, and the energy charges the magnetosphere and can damage certain devices such as satellites, and can damage communication systems, as well as electrical systems.
Explanation:
These magnetic sun storms, are called solar flares, and could be deadly were it not for the Earth´s powerful magnetic fields. These fields, called magnetosphere, are entrusted with the task of reflecting back most radiation from the sun and space itself, protecting life. In the poles, for example, it is possible to see the interaction between solar flares and the magnetic shields of Earth in the boreal lights. However, one problem for us is that the energy released by the interaction can bring down satellites and most oftenly knocks down communication systems on Earth. This energy can also overcharge electrical systems.
The solar wind's magnetic field interacts with the Earth's magnetic field and transfers an increased energy into the magnetosphere. ... The frequency of geomagnetic storms increases and decreases with the sunspot cycle.
Some reflexes are theorized to exist because they have the survival
value. Sigmund Freud First to theorize that we pass through different stages, behaviour
is governed by the reflexes that we are born with, start to develop schemata,
but need to develop permanence.
There is no overall charge to a water molecule, but there is a slight positive charge on each hydrogen atom and slight negative charge on the oxygen atom.
