How to pronounce “ejection” in English

And it's full of activities that teachers can do in the classroom.That's called a coronal mass ejection.

Right. Well, we've got live guests.Yeah, the ejection and the canopy didn't come off.

But the investments and the encouragements and the activities that we've done to those companies-- for instance, like SpaceX, Blue Origin-- that now have rockets that can get upStars really active and blasting the heck out of these planets with coronal mass ejections and flares.

And it's full of activities that teachers can do in the classroom.We've had power outages and power surges as a result of these coronal mass ejections reaching the Earth.

See, the sun’s own magnetic field can get tangled up as it rotates — stretching and snapping, then releasing energy in the form of solar storms.These could be massive explosions of light called solar flares, ejections of charged particles called radiation storms, or eruptions of plasma called coronal mass ejections.And these storms can cause major problems.

Was there some cross-seeding?Did it originate on the Earth, and from early ejections and impacts, did it seed Mars?Those are all of the follow-on questions that we excitingly get to ask if that answer is yes.

And it's full of activities that teachers can do in the classroom.And luckily, most of the time when one of ejections happens, it's in a random direction in the solar system where there isn't anything.

And it's full of activities that teachers can do in the classroom.But every once in a while, one of these coronal mass ejections happens to be ejected right in the direction of planet Earth.

And these storms can cause major problems.Like, in 1859, English astronomer Richard Carrington witnessed the biggest solar storm on record: a massive solar flare, followed by a series of coronal mass ejections,though he didn’t know what they were at the time.