Welcome, Guest. Please login or register. May 22, 2012, 11:31:17 AM

Who is Online

34 Guests, 3 Users
Diesel, Mitsuku, Legion

Most Online Today: 40

Recently Online

Legion	Diesel
Mitsuku	Snowcrash
sybershot

Share |

User Info

Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

May 22, 2012, 11:31:17 AM

Website Bot

We are Legion

Legion is our sites bot, she carries out a growing number of website tasks and remains online 24/7.

Search Modules : Web Search Image Search Wiki Search Amazon Search Youtube Search

Datahopa Forum Technology Chat New Technology, Science etc ...Sun Spots

Pages: [1]

« previous next »

	Author	Topic: Sun Spots (Read 400 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Snowcrash Topic starter

Global Moderator

Offline

England

Posts: 1209

Sun Spots

« on: September 02, 2010, 17:59:20 PM »

The sun has finally come out of solar minimum, by far the longest time of no sun spots in recent history (last 100 years).

Space weather is a good site for what's going on and this site has live data of the solar wind near Earth. The bottom graph is the KP level of aurora. This denotes how much power they have and how far south you can see them. KP 7-9 to be able to see it from UK (Scotland most likely).
It appears there is a coronal mass ejection (CME) event going on now (02/09/10).


	Logged

"The eternal mystery of the world is its comprehensibility."

Albert Einstein

Author

Topic: Sun Spots(Read 400 times)

Snowcrash Topic starter

Global Moderator

Offline

England

Posts: 1209

Re: Sun Spots

« Reply #1 on: September 06, 2010, 18:51:42 PM »

Aurora last night assumeing you are north (or south) enough to view 'em.

If you view this site in the next day or so you'll see electron flux is jiggly (can't think of a better discription). The best auroras (aurorae?) are when we get a direct CME and the proton flux goes nuts (high KP values, pun intended).