A 1930s WPA travel poster style infographic poster in 16:9 horizontal format about solar weather and space storms, designed to look exactly like a vintage Works Progress Administration national parks poster from the New Deal era, with flat gouache-style color fills, bold black outlines, dramatic perspective and zero photorealism; the background transitions from deep black space at the top to a glowing teal-green aurora sky at the bottom, divided into bold graphic bands of color in the WPA tradition; the central illustration shows the Sun in the upper left as a massive dramatic circle with stylized flat orange and yellow flame corona eruptions radiating outward, and a large coronal mass ejection arc sweeping diagonally toward Earth in the upper right, depicted as a simplified blue sphere with a thin atmosphere ring; mid-composition, the solar wind stream is shown as bold parallel lines of warm gold flowing between Sun and Earth, and where those lines hit the atmosphere they bloom into a spectacular aurora borealis rendered in flat curtains of teal, green and violet in the WPA graphic tradition; below the main illustration, a clean horizontal strip divides the composition into three labeled science panels in a sans-serif bold font: SOLAR FLARE, CORONAL MASS EJECTION, and AURORA BOREALIS, each with a minimal one-color icon and two lines of punchy educational text; the title at the top reads SOLAR STORMS in massive slab-serif WPA lettering, with the subtitle THE VIOLENT WEATHER OF SPACE in a smaller weight beneath; the full palette is restricted to five flat colors — black, deep cream, burnt orange, teal and violet — giving the whole piece the unmistakable graphic punch and populist optimism of a 1930s government art print, high quality, aspect ratio 16:9
