Give your reason. Give your reason. Yes, they do, because again, a beam of electrons is stopped by a screen. These X-rays are all inside the tube, however, and the thick glass does not let them get out. Good reasons exist for not watching too much TV, but X-rays are not among them.
Similar processes take place when electrons are accelerated near the Sun.
Monitoring satellites, such as the GOES satellites whose main task is weather observation from synchronous orbit, also record solar X-rays. They alert observers to unusual solar activity when the X-ray intensity suddenly rises. CMEs and shocks are not the only factor in producing magnetic storms. Unfortunately, that direction cannot be sensed remotely. Only when a disturbance passes the L1 point can we tell what its magnetic field might be.