When ejected from such a place, none of the planets will be harmed.
Argentine astronomer Eduardo Schaberger Pupo filmed an unusual emission of solar plasma. As a rule, such emissions occur near the equator, where most sunspots are located; the ejection noticed by Eduardo occurred near the south pole of the star.
The plasma jet, the astronomer notes, turned out to be very extended. To film it entirely, Eduardo had to change the camera settings: otherwise, only part of the ejected plasma would get into the frame.
According to the astronomer, the length of the ejected plasma column exceeded 200 thousand kilometers. For comparison: the distance from the Earth to the Moon is approximately 384 thousand kilometers, that is, the plasma ejection would cover more than half of this path.
Emissions of solar plasma regularly lead to magnetic storms and solar auroras on Earth, but this time nothing like that will happen. The energy of the ejection was directed outside the plane of the solar system, so none of the planets would feel its influence.
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