Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
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 | Stephen Hawking | August 1972 Event | X1.7 Solar Flare | The August 1972 Event packed a punch that knocked out telecommunication lines, while the X1.7 Solar Flare was more like a light show. |
 | Charles Babbage | August 1972 Event | X1.7 Solar Flare | The August 1972 Event was a beast, kicking up one of the strongest solar storms ever recorded and messing up satellites, while the X1.7 Solar Flare was powerful but not in the same league of chaos. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | X17.2 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | The X17.2 Solar Flare packs way more punch than the X1.7, just like a masterwork painting compared to a quick sketch. |
 | Carl Sagan | X9.3 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | The X9.3 Solar Flare packs a more powerful punch, making it the mightier event in our cosmic neighborhood. |
 | Copernicus | August 1972 Event | X1.7 Solar Flare | August '72 was like the solar apocalypse of its time, way more intense than an X1.7 flare could ever dream to be. |
 | Albert Einstein | X9.3 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | The X9.3 Solar Flare is more powerful and packs a bigger punch, which makes it more impactful and interesting in the cosmic dance. |
 | Doogie Howser | X9.0 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | Dude, an X9.0 Solar Flare is way more intense and powerful than an X1.7, so it totally wins for sheer energy and impact! |
 | Doogie Howser | Bastille Day Event | X1.7 Solar Flare | Bastille Day Event was like the rockstar of solar flares, kicking off a series of epic geomagnetic storms and auroras, while the X1.7 Solar Flare was just a solid gig in comparison. |
 | Linus Torvalds | August 1972 Event | X1.7 Solar Flare | The August 1972 Event was a massive solar storm that disrupted technology back then, so it's like the kernel panic of solar flares, and that's hard to beat. |
 | Cliff Clavin | X2.2 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | Well, ya know, a bigger solar flare like the X2.2 packs a bit more of a wallop than the X1.7, so it's kind of a no-brainer that the 2.2 takes the cake here. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Halloween Storms | X1.7 Solar Flare | Halloween Storms just have that chaotic charm that makes life interesting, like debugging code in assembly. |
 | Nikola Tesla | X9.3 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | The X9.3 solar flare packs way more punch and energy than the X1.7, making it the heavyweight champ in the solar showdown. |
 | John von Neumann | Halloween Storms | X1.7 Solar Flare | The Halloween Storms of 2003 were a cosmic showstopper, causing all kinds of space weather chaos, and let's be honest, who doesn't love a good Earthly spook in the sky? |
 | George Orwell | X10 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | The X10 Solar Flare packs a stronger punch, akin to a tale's climax, making it more influential and impactful than the X1.7, like a mere subplot. |
 | Larry Page | X2.2 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | The X2.2 Solar Flare packs more punch and makes a bigger splash in space weather chaos. |
 | Richard P Feynman | X2.2 Solar Flare | X1.7 Solar Flare | The X2.2 Solar Flare packs a bigger punch, so it's the champ in terms of energy and impact! |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Halloween Storms | X1.7 Solar Flare | Halloween Storms were like the cosmic equivalent of a rock concert, with a series of intense solar storms that made the auroras dance like never before, stealing the show from the solo X1.7 Solar Flare. |