Birds are getting confused due to solar storms losing their way say new study

The incidents happening in the sun are also affecting birds. A study reported that birds are struggling with migration problems due to solar storms. They are finding it difficult to identify their routes while flying from one place to another. Published in National Academy of Sciences Findings It has been told that geomorphic incidents on the earth are disturbing birds. The most impact is on those birds who travel thousands of miles for migration every year. Birds like ducks, geese, swans sandpipers are also being affected. Significantly, our Sun is going through its solar cycle, which has made it very excited. There are incidents such as coronal mass ejections (CM) and solar flare emerging in the sun. When they affect the earth, they create geopolitical disturbances. Because of these, Aurora appears in the sky. Satellites may also be affected. However, humans are not directly affected.

But it has an effect on birds. Birds find it difficult to find the route of their flight due to geopolitical disturbances. The data collected from the American Dopper radar stations and the magnetometer on the ground showed that 9 to 17 per cent of birds migrate less than 9 to 17 per cent due to seasonal incidents in space in spring and autumn.

In winter season, those birds have trouble, which also fly at night. They have to face navigation challenges. Significantly, the period of solar maximum released in the Sun will continue till 2025. Its effect on parties can also become a threat to their lives, as they can take longer than need to reach their destination when wandering direction and they can struggle with food problems.