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Following a heavy snowstorm in Aalborg, Denmark around 25 IKEA workers and six customers were forced to spend the night at the home furnishing store.
Instead of paranoia and fear of being trapped, the group ended up having a memorable night on comfy sofas, recliners, and beds, which were spread across the store.
Also watch | Watch: Iceland Tourism mocks Mark Zuckerberg’s ‘metaverse’ while welcoming tourists to 'Icelandverse'
The pictures from the store have gone viral on social media. 
According to reports, the group didn't panic and some even stayed up watching Christmas movies and a Liverpool-Everton soccer match using a big projector. They even played card games and enjoyed the food from the staff cafetaria.
“It was a once in a lifetime experience. I have been working in IKEA, and I’ve never experienced this before,” said Peter Elmorose, the store manager.

31 people stranded at IKEA store during snow storm, had ‘fun’ overnight stay

A snowstorm left 31 people stranded overnight at an Ikea store in Aalborg, Denmark, however, the "trapped' lot trapped made the best of their bad-weather situation. Watch pics

Following a heavy snowstorm in Denmark;s&nbsp;Aalborg around 25 IKEA workers and six customers were forced to spend the night at the home furnishing store.
Instead of paranoia and fear of being trapped, the group ended up having a memorable night on comfy sofas, recliners, and beds, which were spread across the store.
The pictures from the store have gone viral on social media.
According to reports, the group didn't panic and some even stayed up watching Christmas movies and a Liverpool-Everton soccer match using a big projector. They even played card games and enjoyed the food from the staff cafetaria.

&ldquo;It was a once in a lifetime experience. I have been working in IKEA, and I&rsquo;ve never experienced this before,&rdquo; said Peter Elmorose, the store manager.

Following a heavy snowstorm in Denmark;s&nbsp;Aalborg around 25 IKEA workers and six customers were forced to spend the night at the home furnishing store.
Instead of paranoia and fear of being trapped, the group ended up having a memorable night on comfy sofas, recliners, and beds, which were spread across the store.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/watch-iceland-tourism-mocks-mark-zuckerberg-s-metaverse-while-welcoming-tourists-to-icelandverse-1636954360384" target="_blank">Watch: Iceland Tourism mocks Mark Zuckerberg&rsquo;s &lsquo;metaverse&rsquo; while welcoming tourists to 'Icelandverse'</a>
The pictures from the store have gone viral on social media.
According to reports, the group didn't panic and some even stayed up watching Christmas movies and a Liverpool-Everton soccer match using a big projector. They even played card games and enjoyed the food from the staff cafetaria.
&ldquo;It was a once in a lifetime experience. I have been working in IKEA, and I&rsquo;ve never experienced this before,&rdquo; said Peter Elmorose, the store manager.

The Space Weather Prediction Center under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on Friday issued a geomagnetic storm watch for October 30 following a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) from the Sun late Thursday night. The CME will take more than two days to cross the sun-Earth divide and could hit the planet on October 30.
Coronal mass ejection is one of the biggest eruptions from the Sun's surface that can contain a billion tons of matter accelerated to several million miles per hour into space. This solar material streams out through the interplanetary medium, impacting any planet or spacecraft in its path. When a really strong CME blows past the Earth, it can damage the electronics in our satellites and disrupt radio communication networks on Earth.
"A G3 (Strong) geomagnetic storm watch has been issued for October 30. In response to the Coronal Mass Ejection from Region 2887 associated with the X1 flare, a G2 (Moderate) watch is in effect for 31 October," the agency said in a statement.
As the Sun wakes up in its new solar cycle, the massive ball of fire hurtled dangerous flares towards Earth. The Solar Dynamics Observatory captured the image of the Coronal Mass Ejection in which the Sun released X1-class flares.

Strong geomagnetic storm could hit earth on 30 October: NOAA

The US space agency says that a geomagnetic storm is coming towards the Earth and can disrupt the technologies. Here's more on this story.

In United States the Space Weather Prediction Center on Friday issued a geomagnetic storm watch for October 30 following a Coronal Mass Ejection or CME&nbsp;from the Sun late Thursday night.&nbsp;
The CME will take more than two days to cross the sun-Earth divide and could hit the planet on October 30.
Coronal mass ejection is one of the biggest eruptions from the Sun's surface that can contain a billion tons of matter accelerated to several million miles per hour into space.&nbsp;
This solar material streams out through the interplanetary medium, impacting any planet or spacecraft in its path.&nbsp;
When a really strong CME blows past the Earth, it can damage the electronics in our satellites and disrupt radio communication networks on Earth.

Eruptions from the Sun&rsquo;s surface can cause space weather storms that affect technology here on Earth.&nbsp;

In United States, the Space Weather Prediction Center under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on Friday issued a geomagnetic storm watch for October 30 following a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) from the Sun late Thursday night. The CME will take more than two days to cross the sun-Earth divide and could hit the planet on October 30.
Coronal mass ejection is one of the biggest eruptions from the Sun's surface that can contain a billion tons of matter accelerated to several million miles per hour into space. This solar material streams out through the interplanetary medium, impacting any planet or spacecraft in its path. When a really strong CME blows past the Earth, it can damage the electronics in our satellites and disrupt radio communication networks on Earth.
"A G3 (Strong) geomagnetic storm watch has been issued for October 30. In response to the Coronal Mass Ejection from Region 2887 associated with the X1 flare, a G2 (Moderate) watch is in effect for 31 October," the agency said in a statement.
As the Sun wakes up in its new solar cycle, the massive ball of fire hurtled dangerous flares towards Earth. The Solar Dynamics Observatory captured the image of the Coronal Mass Ejection in which the Sun released X1-class flares.

Residents of Australia's Victoria state are literally caught in a web. Days after a massive storm, the East Gippsland town in Victoria is covered under giant spiderwebs. The vast sheets of spiderwebs cover the roadside, poles, road signs, trees, plants, and everything that is tall or high. The huge webs looks almost like transparent&nbsp;nets covering grasslands.The spiders wove these elaborate webs in a bid to move to higher ground to escape the wrath of the floodwaters and damage to their homes in low areas. According to a BBC report, experts say the webs are created by a survival tactic known as &ldquo;ballooning&rdquo;, where spiders throw out silk to climb to higher ground.

Watch: Giant spiderwebs cover Australian town after flood

Watch:&nbsp;Days after a massive storm, a town in Australia's Victoria state is covered under giant spiderwebs

Residents of Australia's Victoria state are literally caught in a web. Days after a massive storm, the East Gippsland town in Victoria is covered under giant spiderwebs. The vast sheets of spiderwebs cover the roadside, poles, road signs, trees, plants, and everything that is tall or high. The huge webs looks almost like transparent&nbsp;nets covering grasslands. The spiders wove these elaborate webs in a bid to move to higher ground to escape the wrath of the floodwaters and damage to their homes in low areas. According to a BBC report, experts say the webs are created by a survival tactic known as &ldquo;ballooning&rdquo;, where spiders throw out silk to climb to higher ground.

&nbsp;A cyclonic storm is likely to form over Arabian Sea in next few days. If such a formation indeed takes shape, then it would be the first cyclonic storm of 2021 and would be named &lsquo;Tauktae&rsquo;.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted that India&rsquo;s western coast is likely to witness the cyclonic storm by May 16.
As per the IMD, a low-pressure area is likely to form over the Southeast Arabian sea around May 14 and intensify further into a cyclonic storm over the east-central Arabian Sea around May 16
Areas like Lakshadweep, the coast of Kerala, Karnataka, Goa and Maharashtra are likely to be impacted.
stormn

IMD: India’s western coast is likely to witness cyclonic storm by May 16

Cyclonic storm likely to form over Arabian Sea in next few days
Low-pressure to intensify into a cyclonic storm around May 16
IMD:&nbsp;western coast to witness the cyclonic storm by May 16
Lakshadweep, Kerala, K'taka, Goa &amp; Maharashtra&nbsp;to be impacted
&nbsp;

&nbsp;A cyclonic storm is likely to form over Arabian Sea in next few days. If such a formation indeed takes shape, then it would be the first cyclonic storm of 2021 and would be named &lsquo;Tauktae&rsquo;.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted that India&rsquo;s western coast is likely to witness the cyclonic storm by May 16.
As per the IMD, a low-pressure area is likely to form over the Southeast Arabian sea around May 14 and intensify further into a cyclonic storm over the east-central Arabian Sea around May 16
Areas like Lakshadweep, the coast of Kerala, Karnataka, Goa and Maharashtra are likely to be impacted.
&nbsp;

NASA's Juno spacecraft has revealed the origins of Jupiter's spectacular&nbsp;auroral dawn storms, for the first time.
Before Juno, observations of the aurora were done partially&nbsp;by ground-based and Earth-orbiting observatories, notably NASA&rsquo;s Hubble Space Telescope.&nbsp;Juno's data, scientists say is a game-changer, since it offers a better understanding of the planet's&nbsp;nightside, where the storms originate.
Researchers have concluded that as Jupiter rotates, this storm rotates along with it from the nightside&nbsp;to the dayside, where the auroral features become brighter, emitting hundreds and thousands of gigawatts of UV light into space.
&nbsp;

NASA's Juno spacecraft reveals origins of Jupiter's auroral dawn storms

NASA's Juno spacecraft has for the first time revealed the origins of Jupiter's spectacular&nbsp;auroral dawn storms

NASA's Juno spacecraft has revealed the origins of Jupiter's spectacular&nbsp;auroral dawn storms, for the first time.
Before Juno, observations of the aurora were done partially&nbsp;by ground-based and Earth-orbiting observatories, notably NASA&rsquo;s Hubble Space Telescope.&nbsp;Juno's data, scientists say is a game-changer, since it offers a better understanding of the planet's&nbsp;nightside, where the storms originate.
Researchers have concluded that as Jupiter rotates, this storm rotates along with it from the nightside&nbsp;to the dayside, where the auroral features become brighter, emitting hundreds and thousands of gigawatts of UV light into space.

NASA's Juno spacecraft has revealed the origins of Jupiter's spectacular&nbsp;auroral dawn storms, for the first time.
Before Juno, observations of the aurora were done partially&nbsp;by ground-based and Earth-orbiting observatories, notably NASA&rsquo;s Hubble Space Telescope.&nbsp;Juno's data, scientists say is a game-changer, since it offers a better understanding of the planet's&nbsp;nightside, where the storms originate.
Researchers have concluded that as Jupiter rotates, this storm rotates along with it from the nightside&nbsp;to the dayside, where the auroral features become brighter, emitting hundreds and thousands of gigawatts of UV light into space.
&nbsp;

storm

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