Latest news updates Subscribe

Major X5.0 solar flare

lunedì, d.C. gennaio PM 15:16 UTC

Major X5.0 solar flare

Happy New Year to all of our visitors and fans! How do we celebrate that? With a major solar flare of course! The Sun was kind enough to produce some spectacular fireworks yesterday just two hours before UTC midnight. It was a major X5.0 (R3-strong) solar flare that peaked at 21:55 UTC. Sunspot region 3536 is the source of the eruption which is just rotating into view on the east limb. This is actually the return of sunspot region 3514 which produced an X2.8 solar flare during the previous solar rotation.

Read more


Coronal hole faces Earth

venerdì, d.C. dicembre PM 18:09 UTC

Coronal hole faces Earth

Solar activity has been fairly quiet the past few days as there are currently no noteworthy sunspot regions on the earth-facing solar disk. However, a different kind of interesting solar feature is currently staring right at us on the earth-facing solar disk and that is a trans-equatorial coronal hole.

Read more


Earth-directed CME, M6 solar flare

venerdì, d.C. dicembre PM 19:21 UTC

Earth-directed CME, M6 solar flare

Yesterday's X2.8 solar flare (which is the strongest solar flare since 2017) came from sunspot region 3514 which is rotating towards the west limb. It became clear quite soon following the event that it would be eruptive but is there a chance that the resulting coronal mass ejection (CME) arrives at Earth? Keep on reading for the answer!

Read more


Major X2.8 solar flare

giovedì, d.C. dicembre PM 17:34 UTC

Major X2.8 solar flare

A major X2.87 (R3-strong) solar flare just peaked at 17:02 UTC. Sunspot region 3514 is the source of the eruption.

Read more


Coronal hole faces Earth

sabato, d.C. dicembre PM 15:37 UTC

Coronal hole faces Earth

The geomagnetic storm which was the result of a coronal mass ejection impact from the M9.8 solar flare has now subsided. The north-south (Bz) component of the interplanetary magnetic field is pointing northwards which is preventing any kind of geomagnetic unrest at the moment. We did peak at the strong G3 geomagnetic storm level which caused some very nice auroral displays at lower latitudes than usual. So does that mean we need to wait for weeks and weeks before the next geomagnetic storm? No! A very large coronal hole is currently facing our planet sending a high-speed solar wind stream towards us.

Read more


M9.8 solar flare with earth-directed CME

mercoledì, d.C. novembre PM 17:24 UTC

M9.8 solar flare with earth-directed CME

A near X-class (M9.8) solar flare (R2-moderate) erupted yesterday at 19:50 UTC. It was sunspot region 3500 which was pretty much on the center of the earth-facing solar disk at the time that was the source of this eruption.

Read more


Coronal mass ejection impact expected on 11 November

venerdì, d.C. novembre PM 16:17 UTC

Coronal mass ejection impact expected on 11 November

A full halo Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) left the Sun around 12 UTC on 9 November. The CME was the result of a filament eruption close to the center of the earth-facing solar disk.

Read more


Strong geomagnetic storm sparks aurora all over Europe

lunedì, d.C. novembre PM 17:22 UTC

Strong geomagnetic storm sparks aurora all over Europe

Wow! Now that was what you call an almighty storm! Two distinct coronal mass ejection arrivals yesterday sparked a geomagnetic storm that peaked at the strong G3 (Kp7) level. This sparked spectacular and vivid aurora displays which were seen from all over Europe, southern parts of Australia and New Zealand. We admit that we were actually surprised by how far south in Europe people were spotting the aurora. We have seen images from pretty much every European country and even as far south as Turkey! Yes! Turkey! Incredible stuff! This amazing aurora display is yet another example of why you need to remain vigilant during coronal mass ejection arrivals! You never know when that chance comes that you will be able to spot the aurora from your own back yard or balcony!

Read more


Coronal hole faces Earth

venerdì, d.C. ottobre PM 18:30 UTC

Coronal hole faces Earth

It feels like it was ages ago that we made a news article where we talked about a good-old reliable coronal hole but today is the day as we actually have a fairly large coronal hole facing our planet today!

Read more


New forecast predicts quicker, stronger peak of solar activity

giovedì, d.C. ottobre PM 16:53 UTC

New forecast predicts quicker, stronger peak of solar activity

Solar activity has been really low the past few months, much lower than one would expect this close to solar maximum. Strange as Solar Cycle 25 started of with a very decent amount of solar activity signaling that Solar Cycle 25 would likely surpass Solar Cycle 24 in terms of strength. So where are we right now? Did we pass solar maximum? Is this a temporary lull? Is Solar Cycle 25 maybe not going to be as strong as Solar Cycle 24? A new experimental model from the NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) might provide an answer...

Read more


Ultime notizie

Supporta SpaceWeatherLive.com!

Molte persone vengono su SpaceWeatherLive per seguire l'attività del Sole o sapere se ci sia la possibilità di vedere l'aurora, ma a maggior traffico corrispondono costi maggiori. Considerate una donazione se vi piace SpaceWeatherLive così che possiamo mantenere online il sito web!

61%
Supporta SpaceWeatherLive con il nostro merchandise
Dai un'occhiata al nostro merchandise

Notizie sul meteo spaziale

Ultimo brillamento X2024/05/11X1.5
Ultimo brillamento M2024/05/13M6.6
Ultima tempesta geomagnetica2024/05/12Kp7 (G3)
Giorni senza macchie
Ultimo giorno senza macchie2022/06/08
Media mensile Numero di Macchie Solari
aprile 2024136.5 +31.6
maggio 2024144.3 +7.8
Last 30 days175.2 +82.9

Questo giorno nella storia*

Brillamenti solari
12013X4.11
22013X2.51
32005X1.15
42024M6.6
52001M5.19
ApG
1194959G4
2195634G3
3193817G2
4201546G2
5198337G2
*dal 1994

Social networks