After the severe heat wave that hit many regions around the world recently, many news have been circulated indicating a solar explosion that has raised the Earth's temperature.
The head of the National Institute for Astronomical and Geophysical Research in Egypt, Dr. Gad Al-Qadi, revealed that "the circulating news about the solar explosion is not true," according to the Emirati newspaper, Al-Bayan.
The judge explained that "the worst solar storm was in the thirties of the last century, and its impact was great and is not comparable to this wave that is currently occurring."
He added during a telephone interview to the first Egyptian channel: "We are at the beginning of the 25th cycle of the sun, and with its beginning, the temperature of the sun's disk and the amount of energy begin to increase and reach a very high temperature, and the distance between the sun and the Earth is 8 light minutes."
He continued, "The global network on which we are present monitor’s solar storms 3 days before them."
He also stressed that "the solar storm has nothing to do with high temperatures in the summer," adding: "We predict magnetic storms three days before they occur."