Solar wind speed: 637.9 km/sec density: 1.4 protons/cm3
Solar activity was at low levels during the period. The northeast spot area of Region 2321 (N12E02, Ekc/beta-gamma) was separated and numbered
as
Region 2326 (N15E12, Cao/beta). Region 2321 remained the largest group
on the disk. The largest flare was a C5/1f from Region 2324 (N18E34,
Dkc/beta-gamma). Region 2322 (N12W25, Bxo/beta), and Region 2325
(N05E44, Cso/beta) were mostly stable and quiet. There were no Earth directed CMEs detected on available LASCO imagery.Solar activity was at low levels during the period. The northeast spot area of Region 2321 (N12E02, Ekc/beta-gamma) was separated and numbered
Geomagnetic Storming Continued overnight.
A high speed solar wind stream continues to kick up geomagnetic activity, including a brief period of moderate (G2) storming at high latitudes. Sky watchers should remain alert for visible aurora displays once it is dark outside.
Below is a picture of one of the biggest solar prominences ever captured, June 4th 1946.
Aurora's
Taken by Rune Askeland on April 17, 2015 @ Bergen, Norway(pic2) and from Scotland Isle of Lewis, Humbie, Gress & Isle of Skye! and Pic 3 Taken by Torgeir Nordaas on April 17, 2015 @ location Norheimsund. 50 miles east form the city Bergen South Norway
A high speed solar wind stream continues to kick up geomagnetic activity, including a brief period of moderate (G2) storming at high latitudes. Sky watchers should remain alert for visible aurora displays once it is dark outside.
Below is a picture of one of the biggest solar prominences ever captured, June 4th 1946.
Aurora's
Taken by Rune Askeland on April 17, 2015 @ Bergen, Norway(pic2) and from Scotland Isle of Lewis, Humbie, Gress & Isle of Skye! and Pic 3 Taken by Torgeir Nordaas on April 17, 2015 @ location Norheimsund. 50 miles east form the city Bergen South Norway
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