solar storm of 1859
{'<entity_0>': 'geomagnetic storm', '<entity_1>': 'coronal mass ejection', '<entity_2>': '02 September 1859', '<entity_3>': 'Solar cycle 10', '<entity_4>': 'solar storm of 1859', '<entity_5>': '01 September 1859', '<entity_6>': 'Queensland', '<entity_7>': '28 August 1859', '<entity_8>': 'Colombia', '<entity_9>': 'aurora', '<entity_10>': 'Hawaii', '<entity_11>': 'Cuba'}
[['solar storm of 1859', 'has effect', 'aurora'], ['aurora', 'location', 'Cuba'], ['aurora', 'location', 'Hawaii'], ['solar storm of 1859', 'end time', '02 September 1859'], ['aurora', 'location', 'Colombia'], ['solar storm of 1859', 'start time', '01 September 1859'], ['aurora', 'location', 'Queensland'], ['solar storm of 1859', 'start time', '28 August 1859'], ['solar storm of 1859', 'part of', 'Solar cycle 10'], ['solar storm of 1859', 'instance of', 'coronal mass ejection'], ['solar storm of 1859', 'instance of', 'geomagnetic storm']]
The <entity_4> was a powerful <entity_0> on <entity_5>–2, 1859, during <entity_3> (1855–1867). A solar <entity_1> (CME) hit Earth's magnetosphere and induced the <entity_0>. Just a few months before the solar maximum on 1860.1, during the <entity_3>, many sunspots appeared on the Sun from <entity_7> to <entity_2>. On August 29, southern <entity_9> were observed as far north as <entity_6>, Australia. The <entity_9> was visible from the poles to low latitude areas such as south-central Mexico, <entity_6>, <entity_11>, <entity_10>, southern Japan and China, and even at lower latitudes very close to the equator, such as in <entity_8>.
['geomagnetic storm', 'coronal mass ejection']