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M8.1 solar flare with earth-directed CME
domenica, d.C. dicembre PM 19:22 UTC
Sunspot region 4299 produced an M8.1 solar flare (R2-moderate) which peaked at 20:39 UTC yesterday. Type II and type IV radio emissions were registered along with coronal dimming which are all typical signs that a coronal mass ejection was launched.
X1.9 solar flare, Coronal hole faces Earth
lunedì, d.C. dicembre PM 18:02 UTC
Welcome to December! New month, new solar activity! Sunspot region 4274 took center stage at the beginning of November with numerous X-class events and some gorgeous coronal mass ejections, some of which arrived at Earth and caused severe G4 geomagnetic storm conditions. However she is not done yet. This sunspot region survived its trip around the far side of the Sun and she is flaring again at the start of December but with a new number: 4299. This morning ex-4274 announced her return with an X1.9 (R3-strong) solar flare that peaked at 02:49 UTC!
X4.0 solar flare
venerdì, d.C. novembre PM 19:11 UTC
A X4.0 (R3-strong) solar flare peaked at 08:30 UTC this morning. It was of course departing sunspot region 4274 which has been the source of so many solar flares and even geomagnetic storms this past week that provided the fireworks.
X5.1 solar flare, G4 geomagnetic storm watch
martedì, d.C. novembre PM 19:07 UTC
Here she blows! Sunspot region 4274 produced its strongest solar flare thus far since it appeared on the east limb and the sixth strongest solar flare of the current solar cycle. An impressive long duration and highly eruptive X5.1 (R3-strong) solar flare peaked this morning at 10:04 UTC.
X1.2 solar flare with earth-directed CME
lunedì, d.C. novembre PM 18:28 UTC
Sunspot region 4274 is at it again with a long duration X1.2 solar flare (R3-strong) that peaked at 09:20 UTC this morning. Solar imagery from SDO shows its an eruptive event along with associated Type II and IV radio sweeps and a coronal mass ejection was launched into space. Considering the location of this sunspot region near the center of the solar disk, the resulting coronal mass ejection is very likely to have an earth-directed component. We also entered a S1 minor solar radiation storm following the X1.2 flare which degrades HF radio signals at high latitudes.
X1.7 solar flare
domenica, d.C. novembre PM 19:55 UTC
The anticipated coronal mass ejection (CME) impacts did not really materialize as expected with only one true clear impact back on Friday. Are we in residual CME effects? Possibly but geomagnetic conditions are currently a far cry from the expected moderate to strong storm conditions.
CME impact, another M-flare with a halo CME
venerdì, d.C. novembre AM 11:49 UTC
The first of what could now be four possible CME impacts (later more on that) was observed today at the Sun-Earth L1 point at around 04;50 UTC. The total interplanetary magnetic field strength increased to about 17 nT, with the solar wind speed increasing to an impressive 800km/s. The north-south direction of the IMF (Bz) has been mostly northwards but a strong G3 geomagnetic storm watch remains in effect as more CMEs could still arrive at Earth in the coming 72 hours. If this was the first of the four CMEs that might arrive, this will likely be the weakest of them all.
G3 geomagnetic storm watch
giovedì, d.C. novembre PM 19:52 UTC
Camera's ready? The NOAA SWPC has issued a strong G3 geomagnetic storm watch in response to the possibe arrival of up to three coronal mass ejections.
High solar activity and a coronal hole!
mercoledì, d.C. novembre PM 16:40 UTC
Quite a lot going on at the moment! Space weather is going from 0 to 100 fast all thanks to not one but two sunspot regions which are producing signficant solar flares. We also have a coronal hole facing our planet. Let's dig deeper in this article.
X1.8 solar flare
martedì, d.C. novembre PM 18:37 UTC
There she blows! Sunspot region 4274 with it's complex Beta-Gamma-Delta magnetic layout delivers on her promise and just produced the very first X-class solar flare since June this year!
Ultime notizie
M8.1 solar flare with earth-directed CME
X1.9 solar flare, Coronal hole faces Earth
X4.0 solar flare
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Notizie sul meteo spaziale
| Ultimo brillamento X | 2025/12/08 | X1.1 |
| Ultimo brillamento M | 2025/12/12 | M1.1 |
| Ultima tempesta geomagnetica | 2025/12/12 | Kp5 (G1) |
| Giorni senza macchie | |
|---|---|
| Ultimo giorno senza macchie | 2022/06/08 |
| Media mensile Numero di Macchie Solari | |
|---|---|
| novembre 2025 | 91.8 -22.8 |
| dicembre 2025 | 150 +58.2 |
| Ultimi 30 giorni | 108.8 +10.3 |