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Solar Activity, Ocean Storms, and Floods: NASA Data Report

NASA tracks a coronal mass ejection from the Sun, Hurricane Nolo at sea, and floods in Thailand and Mexico.


According to NASA data, a coronal mass ejection observed from the Sun on September 28 traveled through space at approximately 447 kilometers per second. Based on NASA space weather modeling, the particle cloud was predicted to reach the vicinity of Earth on October 2 at 03:15 UTC.

NASA's natural event tracking network, EONET, recorded storm activity over the oceans. Hurricane Nolo was measured with sustained winds of 80 knots, according to data from the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. Concurrently, Tropical Storm Rachel reached sustained winds of 60 knots, according to the National Hurricane Center.

According to satellite observations and the GDACS system tracked by NASA, floods were recorded in Thailand and Mexico on October 4. Both events remain under active satellite observation through the agency's Earth event monitoring network.

Sources: NASA EONET, NASA DONKI

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Solar Activity, Ocean Storms, and Floods: NASA Data Report — Tevel