Courtesy of Zero Hedge.

The gist is a major disruption in the upper atmosphere of the sun has opened a hole that is streaming out particles. Our orbit will put us in that stream's path. Depending on its actual strength at that time it may cause minor to major electronic/electrical disruptions in the northern hemisphere. Most interesting was the documented major disruption occurring in 1859.  Although that was presumably a coronal mass ejection, which is not what's coming this week.

And coincidentally July 21 is a Black Supermoon, which may or may not have any effect on the storm here.

Note: the author Snyder is considered by some to be an alarmist.

Edited July 30, 20197 yr by 45Doll
Caution added.

Or you know an actually sciency weather report 

https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/coronal-hole-activity-31-july-1-aug-2019

We've been over this a jillion times here. There isn't any good indicators this is going to be anything significant and we do kind of keep an eye on that stuff these days with multipl 24-7 space based solar observatories and what not. 

Said holes have been open for a while. The prediction is for a G1 storm resulting in minor power grid fluctuations. 

In case you were worried, the last G1 storm we got hit with was July 10th 2019. It was a total surprise. Didn't notice it? Shocking I say! Shocking! 

The fucktards are only printing alarmist bullshit because there's an actual forecast for this one. 

Also of note, these holes? there's more than one, and we got whacked by one earlier this month. You didn't notice that one either. 

The likely only reason there is a G1 forecast for this one is because the last G1 we got hit with referenced above took us by surprise and we couldn't prove it was related to a sneaky mass coronal ejection, and thus have to assume the coronoal holes might be spewing a bit more energetically than usual. 

So a negligible geomagnetic storm is literally is their cautiously pessimistic estimate. 

Stop listening to fucktards. Or at least heed the words of Ronald Reagan and trust but verify.