> and in the event we would lose the data almost as soon as we had found it. Why? I suppose because the equipment to capture the data is electrical (or electro

> and in the event we would lose the data almost as soon as we had found it. Why? I suppose because the equipment to capture the data is electrical (or electronic). But given that a Miyake Event is something that's never been observed, even using non-electrical detectors, I don't see why ordinary optical detectors (e.g. eyes) couldn't capture at least a lot of useful data. And if we can make detectors that work in the environment of the LHC, surely we can make detectors that are screened against a solar storm.