C H A P T E R   N ° 11 Space weather and the Earth's atmospheric layers

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present its latest article.

In today’s post, we will look closer at each of the different atmospheric layers of Earth. Furthermore, we will explore and discuss these atmospheric layers in relation to the activities happening on the Sun to get a better understanding of the relation between the Earth’s atmospheric layers and space weather.

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hope to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 9 Space Weather and Satellites

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present its latest article.

In today’s article we will look closer at space weather and its impact on the exterior and interior of satellites. Furthermore, additional risks and consequences of impact on the exterior and interior of satellites will be presented and discussed, highlighting – among other topics - the importance of the creation and implementation of innovative mitigation measures for the safety of critical infrastructures.

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hope to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 8 Space Weather and Geosynchronous Earth Orbit (GEO)

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present its latest article introducing the third, and last, orbital class commonly used by agencies to launch satellites into.

In today’s post we will look closer at Geosynchronous Earth Orbit (GEO) and its advantageous and disadvantageous. Additionally, SR Hoplon will discuss the interaction between space weather and the Van Allen Belts, and its impact on Geosynchronous Earth Orbit (GEO).

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hope to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 7 Space Weather and Medium Earth Orbit (MEO)

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present its latest article introducing the second orbital class commonly used by agencies to launch satellites into.

In today’s post we will look closer at Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) and its advantageous and disadvantageous. Additionally, we will discuss the interaction between space weather and the Van Allen Belts, and its impact on Medium Earth Orbit (MEO.

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hope to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 6 Space Weather and Low Earth Orbit (LEO)

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present its latest article introducing the first orbital class commonly used by agencies to launch satellites into.

In today’s post we will look closer at Low Earth Orbit (LEO) with additional knowledge provided on Polar Earth Orbit (PEO) and Sun-synchronous Orbit (SSO). Additionally, we will discuss the interaction between space weather and the Van Allen Belts, and its impact on Low Earth Orbit (LEO).

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hope to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 5 Space Weather and Critical Space Infrastructures (CSI)

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present its latest article focused on a specific infrastructure within Critical National Infrastructures (CNI).

In today’s post we will look closer at Critical Space Infrastructures (CSI) and identify the most at risk of space weather impact. Additionally, we will discuss the interaction between this infrastructure, space weather, and modern day society.

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hope to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 4 The Van Allen Belts

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present its latest article.

In today’s post we will introduce the Van Allen Belts and why it was  a historical moment in space history. Additionally, we will discuss the differences between its belts and what happens during space weather events.

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hope to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 2’³ Historical Space Weather Events

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present the third and last part of its trilogy focused on the most referred to historical space weather events.

In today’s post we will introduce the largest recorded proton event and the 6’th largest storm recorded since 1932. This storm is known to be the cause of Earth losing half of its satellites within less than two weeks. From a scientific and technical perspective, the knowledge obtained from the storm is argued to be the most diverse observations ever made for a space weather event. This storm gave people on Earth a taste of what space weather can do to our space and terrestrial infrastructures even when it is not completely Earth-directed. It highlights why space weather awareness and the implementation of mitigation measures are important even in cases of none-Earth-directed space weather events.

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hopes to see you again soon!

C H A P T E R N ° 2’² Historical Space Weather Events

Dear reader

SR Hoplon is delighted to present the second part of its trilogy.

In today’s post we will introduce the largest magnetic storm of the 20’th century. A storm that has become an archetypal disturbance for examining geomagnetic hazards to power systems and which has become the most legendary story among electrical engineers and space scientists. A storm that gave people on Earth a taste of what space weather can do to our space and terrestrial infrastructures and which is a perfect example of why the implementation of mitigation measures is so important.

SR Hoplon wishes you a pleasant read and hopes to see you again soon!