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coronal mass ejection
This term is a technical scientific designation used primarily in astrophysics and space weather forecasting. It describes a specific physical event where plasma and magnetic fields are expelled from the sun, distinguishing it from a solar flare, which is a burst of light and radiation rather than a physical ejection of matter.
In professional and academic contexts, the term is almost universally abbreviated as CME. While the full phrase is used in formal reports or introductory texts, the acronym is the standard shorthand in real-time monitoring and scientific communication.
Meanings
Examples
A coronal mass ejection can trigger a geomagnetic storm on Earth.
Look at the satellite data, a massive coronal mass ejection is heading our way.
I wonder if a coronal mass ejection could actually knock out the entire power grid.
The professor explained how a coronal mass ejection differs from a solar flare.
A powerful coronal mass ejection often results in vivid auroras at high latitudes.
We need to shield the electronics before the coronal mass ejection hits the atmosphere.
The telescope captured the moment of the coronal mass ejection in high resolution.
Is it true that a coronal mass ejection can disrupt satellite communications?