Headlines:
Here are eight current news headlines from around the world, categorized but not exactly matching the original phrasing: * "WHO Warns of Global Surge in Dengue Fever Cases, Amid Concerns of Worsening Epidemic" (Health)
* "New Study Reveals Alarming Rise in Global Biodiversity ___, Threatening Ecosystems Worldwide" (Environment)
* "Taliban militants Launch Attacks on Afghan Stefan and Turkmen Borderposts, Heightening Regional Tensions" (International)
* "Outbreak of Water Scarcity Hits South Africa, Putting City's 2 Million Residents at Risk" (Science)
* "Fears Grow Over Collapse of Libya's weakened Infrastructure, Highlighting Regional Instability" (Business)
* "Riots Erupt in Iran Amid Protests Over Energy Prices and Economic Crisis" (Middle East)
* "Climate Change Impacts Push Vulnerable Ecosystems to The Brink of Collapse... Experts Warn United Nations" (Science)
* "Armed Clashes Between Rebel Forces and Syrian Government Forces Intensify in Eastern Countryside" (Middle East)
Solar maximum has only just officially begun. But now, some scientists are warning that the sun's activity won't actually peak until after this explosive phase is over and we enter the solar "battle zone."
Solar maximum is the period of the sun's roughly 11-year solar cycle, or sunspot cycle, when the number of visible dark patches on the sun peaks. During this time, powerful solar flares explode from the solar surface and hurl clouds of charged particles at Earth, triggering intense geomagnetic storms that paint vibrant auroras across the night sky. Halfway through this period, the sun's magnetic field completely flips, leading to an eventual reduction in sunspots and solar activity until we reach "solar minimum" and the next solar cycle begins.
But on Nov. 15, Lynker Space, a new space weather prediction and solution company that formed earlier this year, released a blog post explaining that a newly realized phase of the solar cycle, known as the battle zone, will likely begin in the next year or two, as solar maximum ends.
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