9MaldekSurprising forecasters, who thought sunspot AR3835 was too stable to explode, sunspot AR3835 exploded on Sept. 22nd (2139 UTC). The M3.4-class flare hurled a massive plume of plasma into space:

Debris from the blast entrained even more plasma on its way out of the sun’s atmosphere, forming a partial halo CME. The bulk of the CME will miss Earth, but its flank will deliver a glancing blow to our planet on Sept. 25th, according to a NASA model.
At this time of year, even a glancing blow from a CME can cause a geomagnetic storm. Why? Because during weeks around equinoxes, Earth’s magnetic field is unusually well connected to the sun’s. It’s called the “Russell-McPherron effect.” The incoming CME could therefore cause a G1-class geomagnetic storm when it reaches Earth. Aurora alerts: SMS Text
An exploding sunspot means exploding time, which means exploding manifestation of DNA stuff. Keep your eyes peeled and rest.
