Overview
- NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center logged a G3‐class storm at 04:16 a.m. Italian time on May 29.
- Intensity has waned to G1 but forecasters warn it could climb back to G2 before subsiding over the next few hours.
- The disturbance stems from a high-speed solar wind flow escaping a coronal hole colliding with slower solar emissions.
- Satellite trajectories in low Earth orbit have shifted and users are reporting navigation glitches and radio signal disruptions.
- Auroral displays have appeared at unusually low latitudes, illuminating skies across northern Europe.