Solution:Solar flares are brief and powerful eruptions of high-energy radiation from the Sun's surface, associated with sunspots. The phenomenon is known to cause radio and magnetic disturbances on Earth.
Massive solar flares can disrupt power grids, interfere with high-frequency airline and military communications, disrupt Global Positioning System signals, interrupt civilian communications, and pose risks to spacecraft and astronauts.
Solar flares could interrupt shortwave radio communication of the aircraft flying over polar regions. Solar flares can temporarily alter the upper atmosphere creating disruptions with signal transmission from, say, a GPS satellite to Earth causing it to be off by many yards.
In case of coronal mass ejection or CME, these solar explosions propel bursts of particles and electromagnetic fluctuations into Earth's atmosphere. Those fluctuations could induce electric fluctuations at ground level that could blow out transformers in power grids.
CME's particles can also collide with crucial electronics onboard a satellite and disrupt its systems. During an extreme solar flare event, the auroras (usually which are only visible in the far northern and southern polar regions) could become very intense and could be visible in places that usually never see these elusive night lights. Occurrence of tsunami and forest fires are not associated with the solar flares