My primary focus at this website is to help prevent human extinction. What is most likely thing to kill us? Global Climate changes
People worry about Trump and Xi and Musk and Putin and Netanyahu killing everyone on earth.
However, that isn't the worst of it because these rich people know we are all likely going to die this century already and so are trying to be greedy and enjoy their lives while the rest of us die.
So, these people are just making things worse for the rest of us.
Besides, if you educated yourselves to learn to ask the right questions YOUR QUESTION and YOUR OR OTHER PEOPLE's answers to your question or questions might just save the human race from extinction.
So, I would say it is in Everyone's Englightened Best interests who doesn't want to die soon to be supportive to what I'm trying to do here to keep at least some humans alive on our present Titanic Ship called Earth.
We need at least enough people on Lifeboats (at the very least) to keep going as a human race on earth.
I think if you watch 2012(2009) it gives you the types or problems we might face. I don't think the core is going to do that. However, I think we are definitely going to experience trillions of dollars of damage to everything electrical from the sun within the next 100 to 200 years when the next Carrington event happens which could easily take the whole planet back to the stone age once again.
Here is more about this sort of problem that hit earth the worst in 1859:
begin quotes:
from AI Overview
The Carrington Event of September 1859 was the most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history.
What Happened
Solar Flare (Sept 1, 1859): British astronomer Richard Carrington (and independently Richard Hodgson) watched a bright white-light solar flare erupt on the Sun's surface.
Coronal Mass Ejection (CME): A massive cloud of magnetized plasma shot toward Earth, making the journey in a record-fast 17.6 hours.
Peak Storm (Sept 1–2, 1859): The CME slammed into Earth's magnetosphere, pinning ground-based magnetometers off-scale.
Main Impacts
Global Auroras:
Northern and southern lights blazed brightly across the globe, visible in tropical and low-latitude regions like Cuba, Hawaii, Mexico, and Panama. The night skies were so bright that people could read newspapers outdoors.
Telegraph Disruption: Electrical surges flooded global telegraph networks. Operators received shocks, telegraph paper caught fire, and some systems continued to transmit messages even after being completely disconnected from their power batteries.
Modern Risk Context
In 1859, society relied on simple copper telegraph wires, limiting the damage.
If a storm of the same magnitude struck today, it could devastate satellites, disable GPS and radio navigation, and collapse modern power grids—potentially causing trillion-dollar damages and long-term blackouts.
Would you like to know how modern space weather agencies monitor the Sun today, or explore historical accounts from specific cities during the 1859 storm?
Wikipedia
Carrington Event - Wikipedia
Carrington Event. Article · Talk. Language; Save; Edit; Download PDF. The Carrington Event was the most intense geomagnetic storm ...
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)
What Was the Carrington Event? | NESDIS | National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service
Event: The Carrington Event of August-September 1859 caused global auroras visible as far south as Panama, pinned magnetic instrum...
Space
The Carrington Event: History's greatest solar storm | Space
Event: Carrington Event solar storm (September 1859). Cause: Coronal mass ejection (CME) traversing 90 million miles in 17.6 hours...
The Carrington Event was the most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, peaking on 1–2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral ...
People also ask
What would happen if a Carrington Event happened today?
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Sep 1, 2025 — In 1859, even scientists didn't understand what caused auroras and the electrical and magnetic disturbances that went with them. Eventually ...
by D Dobrijevic — The Carrington Event was a large solar storm that took place at the beginning of September 1859, just a few months before the solar maximum ...
by JL Green · 2006 · Cited by 159 — On September 1, 1859, Richard Carrington and Richard Hodgson, while observing a large sunspot group independently, were the first to observe a white light flare ...
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