M1.1@1945UT / No.17 *o.T.*
-
Ulrich Rieth
...könnte nochmal ein Major werden....STD down? *o.T.*
...könnte nochmal ein Major werden....STD down? *o.T.*
-
Ulrich Rieth
schöne realtime H Alpha Seite vom BBSO...
...unter:
http://www.bbso.njit.edu/Research/Halpha/ha_1min.html
...und in schwarz/weiß:
http://www.bbso.njit.edu/Research/Halpha/ha_1minbw.html
Gruß
Ulrich
http://www.bbso.njit.edu/Research/Halpha/ha_1min.html
...und in schwarz/weiß:
http://www.bbso.njit.edu/Research/Halpha/ha_1minbw.html
Gruß
Ulrich
-
wolfgang hamburg
war wohl 0017, also max. ein Streifsschuß...
Hallo,
endlich mal wieder bissel Betrieb auf der Sonne.
Für die Wolken hier wäre ein X30 gut!
Der CME geht wohl seitlich in die Büsche:
Grüße wolfgang
endlich mal wieder bissel Betrieb auf der Sonne.
Für die Wolken hier wäre ein X30 gut!
Der CME geht wohl seitlich in die Büsche:
Grüße wolfgang
-
Peter Kuklok
STD: Major Solar Flare Alert
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
MAJOR SOLAR FLARE ALERT
ISSUED: 07:55 UTC, 04 JULY 2002
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
Two major solar flares have occurred during the last 30 hours. The first
was a class X1/1B event from Region 17 at 02:13 UTC on 03 July. The second
was a class M5 (estimated 1N) event from Region 17 at 20:11 UTC on 03 July.
Of these two, the latter appears to have been more considerable than the
former. The X-class flare was impulsive and of short-duration while the
latter M-class event contained a long-duration component and was associated
with an obvious bright coronal mass ejection (CME).
The CME activity associated with these events does not appear to have
been Earthward directed. The X-class flare does not appear to have been
associated with a CME.
There is only a slight outside chance the Earth may see a weak flanking
impact from the M5 flare event observed late on the 03 July. There is a
greater risk the near-Earth space environment might observe a slight increase
in the flux of higher energy protons at greater than 10 MeV from this event
and/or possible future events.
There is fair to good potential for additional major solar flare
activity (and possible proton enhancements) from Region 17 before it departs
the west limb.
** End of Notice **
MAJOR SOLAR FLARE ALERT
ISSUED: 07:55 UTC, 04 JULY 2002
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
Two major solar flares have occurred during the last 30 hours. The first
was a class X1/1B event from Region 17 at 02:13 UTC on 03 July. The second
was a class M5 (estimated 1N) event from Region 17 at 20:11 UTC on 03 July.
Of these two, the latter appears to have been more considerable than the
former. The X-class flare was impulsive and of short-duration while the
latter M-class event contained a long-duration component and was associated
with an obvious bright coronal mass ejection (CME).
The CME activity associated with these events does not appear to have
been Earthward directed. The X-class flare does not appear to have been
associated with a CME.
There is only a slight outside chance the Earth may see a weak flanking
impact from the M5 flare event observed late on the 03 July. There is a
greater risk the near-Earth space environment might observe a slight increase
in the flux of higher energy protons at greater than 10 MeV from this event
and/or possible future events.
There is fair to good potential for additional major solar flare
activity (and possible proton enhancements) from Region 17 before it departs
the west limb.
** End of Notice **
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