Solar Indices  (Apr. 26 @ 00:35 UTC) SFI SSN AREA 167 196 1070 32 87 430 WWV  |  Flux Data  |  Last 30 Days

3 Day Geomagnetic Forecast Apr 26 Apr 27 Apr 28 4 (G0) 3-4 (G0) 3 (G0) Max Kp M-Lat   20% H-Lat   55% M-Lat   20% H-Lat   55% M-Lat   05% H-Lat   25% Probabilities Latest SWPC Forecast (@ 00:30 + 12:30 UTC)

Geomagnetic Field and Aurora Past 24 Hours:  Unsettled Kp-Index  |  A-Indices  |  Magnetometers Auroral Oval Forecast  |  South Pole

CME Tracking No Event(s) Logged Cactus  |  GMU Lab Detection

Farside Watch Latest Image  |  JSOC  |  STEREO

X-Rays Current Global D-LAYER Absorption Current Solar Flare Threat C-Flare: 99% M-Flare: 75% X-Flare: 15% Proton: 15% Flare Events (M2+) Past 48 Hours   |   Event Report   |   Top Solar Flares M2.0 3654

Visible Sunspot Regions  |   Sunspot Summary   |   SRS (txt) 3639 B 3643 B 3644 A 3646 B 3648 BG 3652 A 3654 BG 3655 B 3656 A 3657 B 3658 B 3659 A

Latest Space Weather News Space Weather Update April 25, 2024 @ 19:45 UTC The cluster of sunspots in the southwest quadrant consisting of AR 3638, 3643, 3645 and 3647 is now turning onto the west limb. Other than minor C-Flares and a number of low level M-Flares, this region was not responsible for much in the way of solar excitement. Any potential eruptions around this region at this point should be directed away from Earth. Elsewhere, AR 3648 in the northwest quadrant produced occasional C-Flares on Thursday. All other regions have been fairly quiet. Geomagnetic activity is also at quiet levels. An increase to active levels (Kp4) is in the forecast for the next 48 hours when a combination of coronal hole stream and possible weak CME effects is predicted. Stay tuned to SolarHam.com for the latest space weather news and information. Space Weather Update April 23, 2024 @ 09:45 UTC While most eyes have been on the large cluster of sunspots stretching across the southwest quadrant, AR 3654 in the southeast has expanded in both size and magnetic complexity. This region produced a pair of M3 solar flares early Tuesday morning. The first was an M3.6 at 03:19 UTC and this was followed up by an M3.0 at 08:21 UTC (Apr 23). So far, no major eruptions of plasma appear to be Earth directed. Additional solar flares will remain likely during the next 24 hours.