To identify the differences between solar wind and geomagnetic storms, the following statements are correct:
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Geomagnetic storms are associated with CMEs; solar wind is associated with the constant activity in the sun. - This statement is accurate because geomagnetic storms are often triggered by coronal mass ejections (CMEs), whereas solar wind is a continuous stream of charged particles released from the sun.
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Solar wind sometimes results in geomagnetic storms; geomagnetic storms do not cause solar wind. - This is correct as well, indicating that solar wind can lead to geomagnetic storms, but geomagnetic storms themselves are not a source of solar wind.
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Geomagnetic storms occur only occasionally; solar wind is constant. - This statement is also true, as solar wind is a continuous phenomenon, whereas geomagnetic storms are intermittent events triggered by specific solar activity.
So the three correct choices are:
- Geomagnetic storms are associated with CMEs; solar wind is associated with the constant activity in the sun.
- Solar wind sometimes results in geomagnetic storms; geomagnetic storms do not cause solar wind.
- Geomagnetic storms occur only occasionally; solar wind is constant.