Dr. Jad Al-Qadi, the head of the National Institute for Astronomical and Geophysical Research in Egypt, stated that the rumors surrounding a solar explosion are unfounded, especially amidst the severe heatwave affecting many regions around the world. He commented, "The worst solar storm was in the 1930s, and its impact was significant compared to the current wave."
During a phone interview with Egyptian Channel One, he mentioned, "We are at the beginning of the 25th solar cycle, and as it commences, the temperature of the sun's disk and the amount of energy increase very high, with the distance between the sun and Earth being 8 light minutes."
He continued, "The global network we are part of monitors solar storms three days before their occurrence." He also confirmed that solar storms are not related to the rising summer temperatures, adding, "We predict magnetic storms three days before they happen."