<p>A high-speed stream of solar wind is expected to hit Earth on Tuesday, affecting power and communication infrastructure around the world.</p>.<p>First detected on July 3, the solar wind is approaching Earth at a speed of 600 km per second and is expected to spark G1-class geomagnetic storms, spaceweather reported.</p>.<p>A G1-class geomagnetic storm impact can result in power grid fluctuations, cause impact to satellite operations and affect migratory animals.</p>.<p>Impact to satellite operations can impact GPS navigation, mobile signals and satellite TV.</p>.<p>The material forming the solar wind originates from gaseous material ejected from an equatorial hole in the Sun's atmosphere, the website said.</p>.<p>Another impact of the solar wind is the formation of high-latitude auroras.</p>
<p>A high-speed stream of solar wind is expected to hit Earth on Tuesday, affecting power and communication infrastructure around the world.</p>.<p>First detected on July 3, the solar wind is approaching Earth at a speed of 600 km per second and is expected to spark G1-class geomagnetic storms, spaceweather reported.</p>.<p>A G1-class geomagnetic storm impact can result in power grid fluctuations, cause impact to satellite operations and affect migratory animals.</p>.<p>Impact to satellite operations can impact GPS navigation, mobile signals and satellite TV.</p>.<p>The material forming the solar wind originates from gaseous material ejected from an equatorial hole in the Sun's atmosphere, the website said.</p>.<p>Another impact of the solar wind is the formation of high-latitude auroras.</p>