SOLAR WATCH * Huge X8.2 Flare Sept. 10, 2017! (Updated Daily)

I think us Watchers combined Bookmarks would be enough to blind the entirety of Glp,lol.

better that emsc haha
they have all the earlier ones at 10km deep
and this last one at a 5.4 at 0km deep
[link to www.emsc-csem.org]

NiNz,did I not share this [link to www.leif.org] with you?

haha just GLP?!
not doubt hahaha

nooooo
thank you for that!!!!!
so they switched then.....

NiNz [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] super Fraggle out of the Electrons now in full effect also.

Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 03/20/2013 05:30 PM

this was posted the day of the south east filament


The storm is subsiding now, but more auroras could be in the offing. A solar wind stream is due to brush against Earth's magnetic field on March 19-20. The impact won't be as strong as that of the March 17th CME. It should be enough, however, to spark some more Arctic lights.
[link to spaceweather.com]

Aye' I remember someone else posting that little tid'bit of info

Exactly,no-one would here me though - Even had S0 broadcast it to Thousands,still nowt.

Thank you NiNz.

NOAA's official take on recent solar wind changes today-

Solar Wind

.24 hr Summary...
Solar wind speed, as measured at the ACE spacecraft, remained between
400-500 km/s for the first half of the summary period. Around 1600 UTC a
change in phi angle was observed, from negative to positive, as well as
a rapid increase in solar wind speed, from 500 km/s to around 700 km/s.
This increase in solar wind was short lived and after about 3 hours
returned to speeds once again around 500 km/s. Initial analysis thought
this could be the expected solar sector boundary (SSB) crossing, however
solar wind temperature measurements suggests this could have also been a
small transient CME. At around 1900 UTC, the phi angle switched again
from positive back to negative, lending weight to the small transient
theory.

.Forecast...
Solar wind speeds are expected to be slightly enhanced above normal
levels on day 1 (21 Mar) as coronal hole high speed stream (CH HSS)
effects continue. Late on day 1, two CMEs are expected to arrive at
Earth. Slight increases in solar wind speed as well a increases in the
Interplanetary Magnetic Field (IMF) are likely. A return to slightly
elevated solar wind parameters is expected on day 2 (22 Mar) as CME
effects begin to wane. On day 3 (23 Mar), another CME is forecast to
become geoeffective, however very little impact is expected in solar
wind signatures.

[link to www.swpc.noaa.gov]

Hello Hugh : )

[link to www.swpc.noaa.gov]

Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 03/20/2013 06:04 PM

Space Weather Message Code: ALTK04
Serial Number: 1629
Issue Time: 2013 Mar 21 0052 UTC

ALERT: Geomagnetic K-index of 4
Threshold Reached: 2013 Mar 21 0048 UTC
Synoptic Period: 0000-0300 UTC
Active Warning: Yes
Potential Impacts: Area of impact primarily poleward of 65 degrees Geomagnetic Latitude.
Induced Currents - Weak power grid fluctuations can occur.
Aurora - Aurora may be visible at high latitudes such as Canada and Alaska.
[link to www.swpc.noaa.gov]

Boulder Magnetometer:
[link to www.swpc.noaa.gov]

ACE SW data:
[link to www.swpc.noaa.gov]

Howdy, friend! Did you hear the news? NASA's Voyager science team has reached a concensus that they're not ready to retire yet nor look for other employment, LOL.

NASA-March 20, 2013

"The Voyager team is aware of reports today that NASA's Voyager 1 has left the solar system," said Edward Stone, Voyager project scientist based at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif. "It is the consensus of the Voyager science team that Voyager 1 has not yet left the solar system or reached interstellar space. In December 2012, the Voyager science team reported that Voyager 1 is within a new region called 'the magnetic highway' where energetic particles changed dramatically. A change in the direction of the magnetic field is the last critical indicator of reaching interstellar space and that change of direction has not yet been observed."
[link to www.jpl.nasa.gov]

Need to rest now......Goodnight all.

ahhh man.. why the hell not!?!
this is huge!

but had to look into this closer
no flip just yet, it almost did, then stabelized

here is the WSO solar dipole
[link to wso.stanford.edu]

here is just the North, where we can see it reversed
[link to wso.stanford.edu]

and here is just the South, where we can see it went to the very point of reversal, then stopped and stabelized
[link to wso.stanford.edu]

with it being THAT close, we could be seeing a solar polar flip at any sek without much notice at all

Last Edited by NiNzrez on 03/20/2013 07:05 PM

Just a gueeess.

The solar system itself is said to be moving with a constant or a variable velocity.
If it is true, it may happen that voyager-I cannot reach its horizon just as if an airplane on Earth is flying toward sunset direction at mid-night with a specific constant speed, the Sun never dawns from the perspective of the pilot.

we can see here that since stabelizing, as stated above, the southern polar field is now growing toward and close to the flip/reverals again.
[link to wso.stanford.edu]
(this was the last reported reading on Feb 26th - almost a month back)
it would be a bit more than uncommon to see it stabelize once more when it hits the reversal stage

OMGFG!

Yes,it is crazy...It looks like the poles are smeered around the Sun in patches,check the magnetograms and this is kind of visible sometimes - with a large predominant Polarity occupying sections of the Sun at different times,it definitely did achieve at one point a crossing before something happened...I'll read the rest of your comment and links to find out what,exactly.

Thank you NiNz for being so on it

Fucking Awesome.



Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 03/20/2013 07:00 PM

NiNz...the one I posted is the New one,revised in March.

Sorry,it isn't.

Same ones essentially in terms of updating.

Ffs.

Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 03/20/2013 07:03 PM

They do this kind of skip every 6 Months I think,which is what makes it hard for them to update the graphs and be telling the correct thing.

Doing well my friend. Nice size for a vulcan to blow its top,we hit mid 6 and its gonna BLOOOOOW!

Just posted, thinking the same thing.

But the things we were discussing at the time were the overall waning Magnetic Field Strengths of the Sun and their Cyclical nature...my point in all of this is that this is why we are having such a minimum max. - that being that if the overall field is weak than we will see much less Sunspots as we know that in order for Sunspots to form we need a stronger,more intense Magnetic Field and,for these to Flare,a more complex Field.

This has been my point now for a few whiles,I have spammed the shit out of it to be honest!

And if you do not know the Name 'Landscheidt' by now(all of everyone!)I have not achieved my purpose in doing so!

Lol!




[link to www.swpc.noaa.gov]

Nice post.

Hello Shads!

Sorry,that last comment was supposed to be at NiNz(or the point discussed)

: )

You good?

LANDSHEIDT RULES and stating a VERY plausible postulation isn't spamming my friend, its a theory of persistance.LOL
very much enjoy the rhetoric on here.

Doing very well my friend ,hope the same for you. Do things seem even more off with sol and the planet with you guys????
Strange energy abounds. I swear I feel a big shake could happen at any time, probably me reading to much into things, we'll see.
:currmagn:

Last Edited by Thinking out loud on 03/20/2013 07:20 PM

Most recent WSO Magnetogram
[link to wso.stanford.edu]
look at the placment of the +/- regions
this sun is at the point of wanting to flip!
[link to wso.stanford.edu]

WSO generates data about the Sun's magnetic field in the following forms:

MAGNETOGRAMS

Magnetograms are magntic maps of the Sun's surface. The Sun rotates every 27
days and the features change with time, so the maps change from day to day.
magnetogram: [link to wso.stanford.edu]

SYNOPTIC CHARTS

Synoptic Charts are magnetic maps of the whole Sun. Magnetograms taken over a
solar rotation are combined to give a complete picture of the solar field. The
Earth is near the solar equator, so we never get a very good look at the Sun's
poles.
Synoptic Chart: [link to wso.stanford.edu]

CORONAL FIELDS

The field in the corona can not be measured directly. However the field can be
modeled because it's basic structure is determined by the conditions in the
photosphere. We use a potential field model to compute the field about 1.5
solar radii above the Sun's surface. That's the height at which the field
pattern becomes fixed. That pattern is carried out into interplanetary space
by the solar wind. It takes about 4 days for the pattern to reach the Earth.
The model isn't very good at predicting dynamic changes in the corona.
Coronal PFSS map: [link to wso.stanford.edu]

Read more about this:
[link to wso.stanford.edu]

Yup Everyone needs Wilfred.

Shads...That image makes a lot of sense Br0.

You implying Cyclical expansion and contraction of the crust based upon the heat of the Cores Magma that is in turn affected by the Barycentric Dynamo waxing and waning which via basic Friction,would heat the shit out of the Core and in turn also cause it cool down in times of less Cyclical 'revolutions' around the central point of Oscillation?

Because if you do,I get it.

Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 03/20/2013 07:32 PM

Hi Nin, then I read somewhere, some expert can find no evidence that the comet fragmented, might be in the same link I posted, which makes me wonder what the object is in front of the comet?

Could be Polaris!?

Isis