Yesterday, power went out across parts of Europe, in Spain, Portugal, and a small part of France,

I believe in the Basque region.

I'm not an expert on European geography for the most part, but this is isolated largely to Western Europe.

We don't know what happened.

Now, they're saying it's a strange atmospheric phenomenon that caused the power to go out, and they are ruling out a cyber attack.

However, despite this, we're still hearing reports that not only is a cyber attack still a real potential.

With the escalation of conflicts happening around the world, there are a lot of threat actors, as it were, who may actually try to strike at NATO resources wherever they can.

Why, Spain?

Nobody knows for sure.

Now, last week, it was reported that there was a Russian cyber attack.

Days ago, it was reported there was an attack on Iran, a cyber attack.

And we in the United States have been attacked by China basically every day for 20 years. They're constantly trying to

break into our systems for data. Worse, our industrial control systems. These are the mechanisms

by which we control our electrical grid, water pumps, chemical facilities,

etc.

But right now, strangely, you know, it's not, it's tough for me because it's not really the kind

of story that I go after because it seems so outrageous.

But we are getting this report, not just from express.com.

UK, but also the Guardian, about a potential solar storm worse than

Chernobyl, a warning after the Spain and Portugal outages.

Was this actually caused by a weather phenomenon?

Maybe a weakening of the magnetosphere, which allowed solar radiation, space particles to blast our

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