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Solar storms happen all the time: the sun sends wave upon wave of charged
particles through space, and they whizz through our atmosphere at 4 million mph. Large
storms result in particularly amazing light shows, comparable to the Northern lights.
However, the Earth hasn't experienced a major solar storm since 1859. Then, the storm was
intense enough to instantaneously set fire to telegraph linesbut that was before the days of
the electricity grid, power in homes and the slew of technology that we all depend on each
and every day. These days, a storm like thator worsecould wreak untold havoc.