Coronal holes Help

On this page you will find all the information you need to spot any coronal holes on the earth-facing solar disk. Coronal holes are the source of fast solar wind streams which sometimes have the potential to produce minor to moderate geomagnetic storms. If our automated detection system recently detected an earth-facing coronal hole it will also be mentioned on this page.

SDO/AIA 193

SDO/AIA 193 Ångström wavelength

SDO/AIA 211

SDO/AIA 211 Ångström wavelength

Coronal hole detection map

Coronal hole detection map

Latest news

Support SpaceWeatherLive.com!

A lot of people come to SpaceWeatherLive to follow the Solar activity or if there is a chance to see the aurora, but with more traffic comes higher costs to keep the servers online. If you like SpaceWeatherLive and want to support the project you can choose a subscription for an ad-free site or consider a donation. With your help we can keep SpaceWeatherLive online!

No Ads on SWL Pro!
No Ads on SWL Pro! Subscriptions
Donations
Support SpaceWeatherLive.com! Donate
Support SpaceWeatherLive with our merchandise
Check out our merchandise

Latest alerts

Get instant alerts!

Space weather facts

Last X-flare2026/04/24X2.5
Last M-flare2026/04/28M1.11
Last geomagnetic storm2026/04/20Kp5 (G1)
Spotless days
Last 365 days3 days
20263 days (2%)
Last spotless day2026/02/24
Monthly mean Sunspot Number
April 202679.3 -6.6
May 2026145.5 +66.2
Last 30 days91 -4.3

This day in history*

Solar flares
12024X1.6
22022X1.1
32013M8.19
42023M7.2
51999M6.41
DstG
11967-123G3
21978-114G3
31976-107G4
41994-79G2
51977-77G1
*since 1994

Aurora on this day in history

No observations submitted for this day in history. If you've observed the aurora and you have some amazing photos to show off, submit your observations now!
Submit your aurora observation

Social networks