Good SunDay,The Solar wind parketage beautiful plasma express to the world.
Thank You.
It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for Oct. 30-Nov. 5:
•1 M-class flare
•0 C-class flares
•11 coronal mass ejections
•1 geomagnetic storm
This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the week’s activity.
After a quiet stretch, the Sun woke up at the very end of this reporting period. Active region AR14566 rotated into view on the southeastern limb (lower left) around Nov. 3. Within about a day, its magnetic field had tangled into a complex arrangement that tends to produce strong flares.
On Nov. 5, AR14566 fired an M3.5 flare, the week’s strongest, along with a coronal mass ejection (not readily visible in this view) that sped away at about 2 million mph (915 km/s). The flare appears as a bright flash at about 2:59 in the video, to the left of and just below the Sun’s center. We’ll be watching this region as it crosses the Sun in the coming days.
More about solar storms and flares: go.nasa.gov/3Naeuv9
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It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for Oct. 30-Nov. 5:
•1 M-class flare
•0 C-class flares
•11 coronal mass ejections
•1 geomagnetic storm
This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the week’s activity.
After a quiet stretch, the Sun woke up at the very end of this reporting period. Active region AR14566 rotated into view on the southeastern limb (lower left) around Nov. 3. Within about a day, its magnetic field had tangled into a complex arrangement that tends to produce strong flares.
On Nov. 5, AR14566 fired an M3.5 flare, the week’s strongest, along with a coronal mass ejection (not readily visible in this view) that sped away at about 2 million mph (915 km/s). The flare appears as a bright flash at about 2:59 in the video, to the left of and just below the Sun’s center. We’ll be watching this region as it crosses the Sun in the coming days.
More about solar storms and flares: go.nasa.gov/3Naeuv9
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sun.. Omg ily.. 🩷🩷🩷
It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for Oct. 30-Nov. 5:
•1 M-class flare
•0 C-class flares
•11 coronal mass ejections
•1 geomagnetic storm
This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the week’s activity.
After a quiet stretch, the Sun woke up at the very end of this reporting period. Active region AR14566 rotated into view on the southeastern limb (lower left) around Nov. 3. Within about a day, its magnetic field had tangled into a complex arrangement that tends to produce strong flares.
On Nov. 5, AR14566 fired an M3.5 flare, the week’s strongest, along with a coronal mass ejection (not readily visible in this view) that sped away at about 2 million mph (915 km/s). The flare appears as a bright flash at about 2:59 in the video, to the left of and just below the Sun’s center. We’ll be watching this region as it crosses the Sun in the coming days.
More about solar storms and flares: go.nasa.gov/3Naeuv9
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✝️😏
It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for Oct. 30-Nov. 5:
•1 M-class flare
•0 C-class flares
•11 coronal mass ejections
•1 geomagnetic storm
This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the week’s activity.
After a quiet stretch, the Sun woke up at the very end of this reporting period. Active region AR14566 rotated into view on the southeastern limb (lower left) around Nov. 3. Within about a day, its magnetic field had tangled into a complex arrangement that tends to produce strong flares.
On Nov. 5, AR14566 fired an M3.5 flare, the week’s strongest, along with a coronal mass ejection (not readily visible in this view) that sped away at about 2 million mph (915 km/s). The flare appears as a bright flash at about 2:59 in the video, to the left of and just below the Sun’s center. We’ll be watching this region as it crosses the Sun in the coming days.
More about solar storms and flares: go.nasa.gov/3Naeuv9
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La vida humana en estos momentos se siente como el meme. Los gobiernos nos piden prepararnos pero no nos dice para q, existe la posibilidad de: ataques nucleares x las tensiones entre países, los agentes de IA descontrolados, ciberataques y hackeos, y ahora el sol con sus cosas.
It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for Oct. 30-Nov. 5:
•1 M-class flare
•0 C-class flares
•11 coronal mass ejections
•1 geomagnetic storm
This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the week’s activity.
After a quiet stretch, the Sun woke up at the very end of this reporting period. Active region AR14566 rotated into view on the southeastern limb (lower left) around Nov. 3. Within about a day, its magnetic field had tangled into a complex arrangement that tends to produce strong flares.
On Nov. 5, AR14566 fired an M3.5 flare, the week’s strongest, along with a coronal mass ejection (not readily visible in this view) that sped away at about 2 million mph (915 km/s). The flare appears as a bright flash at about 2:59 in the video, to the left of and just below the Sun’s center. We’ll be watching this region as it crosses the Sun in the coming days.
More about solar storms and flares: go.nasa.gov/3Naeuv9
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☀️
It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for Oct. 30-Nov. 5:
•1 M-class flare
•0 C-class flares
•11 coronal mass ejections
•1 geomagnetic storm
This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the week’s activity.
After a quiet stretch, the Sun woke up at the very end of this reporting period. Active region AR14566 rotated into view on the southeastern limb (lower left) around Nov. 3. Within about a day, its magnetic field had tangled into a complex arrangement that tends to produce strong flares.
On Nov. 5, AR14566 fired an M3.5 flare, the week’s strongest, along with a coronal mass ejection (not readily visible in this view) that sped away at about 2 million mph (915 km/s). The flare appears as a bright flash at about 2:59 in the video, to the left of and just below the Sun’s center. We’ll be watching this region as it crosses the Sun in the coming days.
More about solar storms and flares: go.nasa.gov/3Naeuv9
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Happy Sunday! ☀️
It’s been a busy week. I took a screenshot of the Coronal Hole yesterday. A few days late but i think it looked like a Halloween Witch flying past the sun. 😂
It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for Oct. 30-Nov. 5:
•1 M-class flare
•0 C-class flares
•11 coronal mass ejections
•1 geomagnetic storm
This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the week’s activity.
After a quiet stretch, the Sun woke up at the very end of this reporting period. Active region AR14566 rotated into view on the southeastern limb (lower left) around Nov. 3. Within about a day, its magnetic field had tangled into a complex arrangement that tends to produce strong flares.
On Nov. 5, AR14566 fired an M3.5 flare, the week’s strongest, along with a coronal mass ejection (not readily visible in this view) that sped away at about 2 million mph (915 km/s). The flare appears as a bright flash at about 2:59 in the video, to the left of and just below the Sun’s center. We’ll be watching this region as it crosses the Sun in the coming days.
More about solar storms and flares: go.nasa.gov/3Naeuv9
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