Superflares are among the most hazardous forms of space weather, capable of causing widespread disruptions. A direct hit from such an eruption could damage satellites, interfere with GPS systems, disrupt radio communications, and potentially lead to large-scale electrical outages. The heightened solar activity also poses risks to human spaceflight missions, including NASA's Artemis program. While the recent Artemis II mission around the moon avoided solar impacts, future missions, such as Artemis III and IV, may need to account for increased solar activity in their planning. Additionally, geomagnetic storms triggered by superflares can produce auroras visible far from polar regions, but they also carry risks for infrastructure and technology.