Install Steam
login
|
language
简体中文 (Simplified Chinese)
繁體中文 (Traditional Chinese)
日本語 (Japanese)
한국어 (Korean)
ไทย (Thai)
Български (Bulgarian)
Čeština (Czech)
Dansk (Danish)
Deutsch (German)
Español - España (Spanish - Spain)
Español - Latinoamérica (Spanish - Latin America)
Ελληνικά (Greek)
Français (French)
Italiano (Italian)
Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)
Magyar (Hungarian)
Nederlands (Dutch)
Norsk (Norwegian)
Polski (Polish)
Português (Portuguese - Portugal)
Português - Brasil (Portuguese - Brazil)
Română (Romanian)
Русский (Russian)
Suomi (Finnish)
Svenska (Swedish)
Türkçe (Turkish)
Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
Українська (Ukrainian)
Report a translation problem
And when that happen I simply tend to run bandwidth speedtests from my country's national authority for such (aka ANACOM)[www.netmede.pt] and then file a new report upon my current ISP. That's usually bound to get their undividedd attention (similar to making them sse the Sun through a hole where it isn't supposed to shine) unlike their usual gimmicks to try and divert my attentions through their so called "Supports" questions feedback dialogue and assorted answers from my end.
Edit add informational side note:
Well, the properly named "Aurora Borealis"[en.wikipedia.org] effect is more commonly seen near the Earth's Poles due to the Sun's radiation angle is nearly tangent to to our natural magnetic shield against those and it produces the below sort of effect.
https://www.hdwallpapers.in/download/northern_lights_aurora_borealis_4k_hd_nature-HD.jpg
And no, it shouldn't have the slightest impact upon your ISP bandwidth service towards your end because those don't tend to use satellites, unless there are huge magnetic spikes due to the forecasted Solar Storm that manage to bypass our planet's magnetic shielding (which is very unlikely just to not to flat out say it currently impossible simply because we still haven't screwed enough of our homeworld's environment and working mechanisms.