Print Page - Incoming, not strong , but 12 hours long.

Title: Incoming, not strong , but 12 hours long.
Post by: Rick on March 11, 2022, 06:48:42 AM

QuoteTHE NEXT CME WON'T MISS: A full-halo CME is heading directly for Earth. ETA: March 13th. Coronagraphs onboard the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory recorded the storm cloud leaving the sun just hours ago.
This CME is the result of a long duration C2-class solar flare near sunspot AR2962. Normally, C-class flares are not considered to be strong. However, this one lasted nearly 12 hours, allowing it to pump plenty of energy into the CME.

Moderately-strong G2-class geomagnetic storms are possible when the CME arrives. NOAA analysts are modeling this CME now, and improved predictions may be available soon. Stay tuned. Aurora alerts: SMS Text.

https://spaceweather.com/ (https://spaceweather.com/)

Title: Re: Incoming, not strong , but 12 hours long.
Post by: Solar on March 24, 2022, 06:04:08 AM

We dodged another. But I've no doubt a huge one will come one day, hope to Hell I'm not here to see it.

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General Category => Science and Technology => Topic started by: Rick on March 11, 2022, 06:48:42 AM