![]() ![]() In April 2020, the team observed EK Draconis ejecting a cloud of scorching-hot plasma with a mass in the quadrillions of kilograms-more than 10 times bigger than the most powerful coronal mass ejection ever recorded from a sun-like star. In that research, Namekata, Nostu and their colleagues used telescopes on the ground and in space to peer at EK Draconis, which looks like a young version of the sun. The new study, led by Kosuke Namekata of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and formerly a visiting scholar at CU Boulder, also suggests that they can get a lot worse. Note: the Earth is not this close to the sun, this image is for scale purposes only. Image of the Earth to scale with the filament eruption. And they’re potentially bad news: If a coronal mass ejection hit Earth dead on, it could fry satellites in orbit and shut down the power grids serving entire cities. Notsu explained that the sun shoots out these sorts of eruptions on a regular basis-they’re made up of clouds of extremely-hot particles, or plasma, that can hurtle through space at speeds of millions of miles per hour. The study explores a stellar phenomenon called a “coronal mass ejection,” sometimes known as a solar storm. The researchers, including astrophysicist Yuta Notsu of the University of Colorado Boulder, will publish their results today (December 9, 2021) in the journal Nature Astronomy. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight CenterĪstronomers spying on a stellar system located dozens of lightyears from Earth have, for the first time, observed a troubling fireworks show: A star, named EK Draconis, ejected a massive burst of energy and charged particles much more powerful than anything scientists have seen in our own solar system. Whether in Japan, the United States or anywhere else, mixed signals and unclear intentions aren’t uncommon.This magnificent coronal mass ejection from our sun occured in 2012. Don’t give him gas money either,” wrote experience serves as a reminder that dating - wherever you are - can be tough. “you deserve better queen,” wrote when a person says that they aren’t looking for anything serious, they mean nothings serious WITH YOU,” shared the real US dating experience lol,” said use him for his car. Many American commenters validated Yumeka’s experience. “I’m gonna become friends with guys first, then I’m gonna become more than friends after that.” “That’s the real US dating experience lol” Yumeka then shares a valuable takeaway from her dating snafu. “The last time before I was leaving he was like, ‘You know, we’ve been hanging out pretty long and I was thinking of like asking you if you wanna become my girlfriend or something.’ And I said, ‘No,'” she laughs. ![]() Rather than dwell on their failed relationship, Yumeka “decided to use him as a transportation system since he had a car.”Īfter hanging out a couple more times, Yumeka’s suitor-turned-just-friend had a change of heart. “So yeah I blocked him and I hated him, but like, I had this second thought. “That’s how we met and how we matched so I felt so disrespected and I got lied ,” she says. He also cites past relationships as a deterrent to wanting “anything super serious.” On the dating app, however, they both said they were looking for a relationship. Like what was he thinking about the whole time we were on the couch? And like I asked him like what’s with you? He was like, you know, I’ve been like focusing on myself.” “I had this second thought, ‘Why don’t I use him for a bit?'” “I was like excuse me? Like I didn’t get mad or anything. Eventually, she learns, he “just wanted to be ‘friends.'” Yumeka notes that at this time they were not in a relationship. His dad even asked me if I am thinking of coming back to America so that I can stay with him like longer.” “I calmed myself down and I introduced myself to his family and they were all nice. Still, Yumeka decided to embrace the unexpected meeting. “If you do this in Japan it’s like you’re marrying the person or like you’re in a real serious relationship with that person.” This, Yumeka says, does not typically happen in Japan. And his parents and his grandma was there,” she reveals. “Everything was fine and you know, he was nice and we were having fun so I went there. Yumeka says she “hung out like 5 times” with this guy she met online before going to his house for the first time. “So I was like kind of ready to experience like, you know, some cultural differences in terms of dating.” “Did you know we don’t really have a talking stage in Japan? But we do in America right,” she starts. ![]() Time lol #datingapps #guys #exchangestudent ♬ original sound – Yumeka – Yumeka
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