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Solar Activity Watch 2011

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posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 12:45 AM
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reply to post by summer5
 


It will affect more and more electricity around the globe. But dont worry, we can live without it



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 12:57 AM
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reply to post by intergalactic fire
 

It will not have much effect on electricity at low latitudes.
The tropics don't see much geomagnetic activity.



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:08 AM
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reply to post by Phage
 


you got me there.
But in the tropics they dont have to worry on losing their source of electricity, they can do without it.
But ok, doesnt count for the whole equator region of course.

But since you're here, do you know what the data on this site means?

It's some data from different observatories but i cant find anything on what the graphs mean.
edit on 9-8-2011 by intergalactic fire because: (no reason given)



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:23 AM
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reply to post by intergalactic fire
 

SID monitors record the propagation of VLF signals from various transmitters.

It's a way of noting changes in the ionosphere caused by solar activity. Solar flares cause increased ionization on the sunward side of Earth. This generally causes the D-layer to descend and reduce propagation.



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:38 AM
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reply to post by Phage
 


Thanks,
Can you give me some more info on how these frequencies are disturbed, or better, measured?
And what they can tell from it when changes happen?
When a flare occur, how much time does it need to see changes?



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:49 AM
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reply to post by intergalactic fire
 

The ionospheric effects occur about 8 minutes after the flare. In other words, as soon as the electromagnetic radiation arrives.
Here's a bit about it. It's sort of obsolete since satellites can now directly record the flares.
www.britastro.org...



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 02:11 AM
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reply to post by Phage
 


That helped understanding.
Thanks



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 09:57 AM
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reply to post by BornParadox
 




Sunspot group 1263 produced that Xclass flare, right?
That video is of 1263 on the 5th, after back to back Mclass flares from 1261.

Now I know that because 1263 is a newer group of spots and it makes sense that 1261 would be finishing its activity, giving rise to more activity in 1263, but I just think its cool that I can kinda tell what the sun is doing, right?
edit on 9-8-2011 by BornParadox because: (no reason given)



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 12:50 PM
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reply to post by BornParadox
 


Yes It came from region 11263

From the pics i saw after the eruption, i think another event is possible.


Region 11263 produced the largest flare of cycle 24, a major X6.9 event at 08:05 UTC. When available STEREO and LASCO images will be studied to determine if there was a potentially geoeffective CME associated with this event. There's a possibility of a significant proton event as well.



The CME associated with the X6.9/2B flare was fast and wide. While the core CME won't impact Earth, there's a slight chance of a weak flank impact on August 11 or 12. The above 10 MeV proton event appears to have peaked near 30 pfu.

[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/071de966b48e.gif[/atsimg]
sdowww.lmsal.com...
sdowww.lmsal.com...
edit on 9-8-2011 by intergalactic fire because: (no reason given)

edit on 9-8-2011 by intergalactic fire because: (no reason given)



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:24 PM
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Based on currently available LASCO imagery the CME developed into a full halo. The CME could impact Earth on August 11 and cause unsettled to active conditions with a chance of minor storm intervals.


A video of the flare seen with SDO AIA304



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:34 PM
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reply to post by intergalactic fire
 

What is the source of that quote?
I can't find any evidence of a full halo CME.



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:52 PM
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reply to post by Phage
 


I found the quote here: Link.
2nd



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 01:56 PM
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reply to post by Phage
 


sorry forgot to put the link

relocator already did.

still trying to search some pics or video that could confirm this



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 02:01 PM
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from the cactus data(Lasco) i would say its a partial halo, what do you think?
www.sidc.oma.be...



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 02:41 PM
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reply to post by intergalactic fire
 

Ah. Ok. 158º. Partial halo.

sidc.oma.be...


edit on 8/9/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)



posted on Aug, 9 2011 @ 02:55 PM
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reply to post by Phage
 

Ok, I understand now.
360 degrees or halo4 is a full halo and the graph shows the direction.
This was halo2 and 158 degrees, so partial.
thanks for making me watch twice.



posted on Aug, 10 2011 @ 09:16 AM
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Originally posted by intergalactic fire
reply to post by Phage
 

Ok, I understand now.
360 degrees or halo4 is a full halo and the graph shows the direction.
This was halo2 and 158 degrees, so partial.
thanks for making me watch twice.


I discovered we have a planetary alignment August 16, 2011. Earth - Sun - Venus
I confirmed it with my solar system simulator - Celestia - It's free.
---------------
It may have an effect on our sun. I could tell you to keep an eye on solar activity for that day
but you and Phage appear to be -always- staring at our sun.
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BTW, the alignment prediction was made by a very large crop circle in England.
It looks like a huge snake.



posted on Aug, 10 2011 @ 05:44 PM
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Thought I would share a video of some solar polar activity


This is the latest and last videos I made before Helioviewer went down for maintenance. This prominence eruption happened yesterday, yet I have been unable to find the images on sdo or stereo, as they have not updated their image finders.

Its just a little more strangely mesmerizing to watch a fitment fly off the north pole than the usual







posted on Aug, 12 2011 @ 12:32 PM
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posted on Aug, 12 2011 @ 12:44 PM
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Originally posted by intergalactic fire
reply to post by Eurisko2012
 


www.abovetopsecret.com...


Hey, great link!
I like my Celestia 1.6 better.
It's a free download.
It works great. I hope they add more to it.
----------
BTW, found conjunction here.



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