The solar wind is a stream of charged particles emitted from the Sun's corona. It is the primary source of space weather phenomena.

Earthquakes are not a type of space weather event. They are caused by tectonic activity within the Earth's crust.

Radio blackout is the term used to describe the disruption of radio communications caused by space weather events, particularly solar flares and coronal mass ejections.

Coronal mass ejections are the most powerful type of space weather event and can cause significant disruptions to Earth's infrastructure, including power grids, communications systems, and satellites.

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is the primary international organization responsible for coordinating space weather research and monitoring.

The United States was the first country to establish a dedicated space weather center, known as the Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC).

The primary goal of space weather policy is to mitigate the effects of space weather events on Earth's infrastructure and protect critical systems from disruptions.

Launching satellites to deflect solar storms is not a common mitigation strategy for space weather events. It is a speculative concept that has not yet been proven to be feasible.

Space weather governance is the term used to describe the process of developing policies and regulations to govern space weather activities and ensure the safe and responsible use of space.

The Outer Space Treaty provides a framework for cooperation in space weather research and monitoring, among other aspects of space exploration and utilization.

The Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS) is the United Nations body responsible for coordinating international efforts in space weather governance.

Well-established legal frameworks are not a key challenge in space weather governance. In fact, the lack of well-established legal frameworks is often cited as a major challenge.

The primary objective of the International Space Weather Initiative (ISWI) is to promote international cooperation in space weather research and monitoring.

The impact of space weather on climate change is not a common topic of discussion in space weather policy forums. While space weather can have indirect effects on Earth's climate, the relationship between the two is complex and not well understood.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is the United States government agency responsible for monitoring and forecasting space weather.