CME Passage / Near M-Flare
February 1, 2022 @ 22:50 UTC
A few things happening this evening. The expected CME produced by the M1 solar flare on Jan 29 was detected by both the ACE and DSCOVR spacecrafts. The interplanetary shockwave passed Earth at 22:21 UTC (Feb 1). A minor (G1) geomagnetic storm watch is currently in effect.

SUMMARY: Geomagnetic Sudden Impulse
Observed: 2022 Feb 01 2221 UTC
Deviation: 22 nT
Station: Honolulu

Secondly, a near M-Flare (C9.0) was just observed around AR 2939 at 22:36 UTC in the southeast quadrant.

Stay tuned to SolarHam.com for the latest details.

Sunspot Watch
January 31, 2022 @ 20:35 UTC (UPDATED)
The three main players on the visible disk on Monday. AR 2936 did show some decay today and separation between the leader and trailing spots of the group. Despite this, this region will remain an ongoing threat for minor C-Flares and perhaps another isolated M-Flare. In the southeast quadrant, AR 2939 appears to be stable as far as growth is concerned and has produced a few small B-Flares.In the northeast, AR 2940 is showing a little bit of promise as it appears to be expanding and has produced occasional minor C-Flares. All three regions will continue to be monitored as they rotate across the Earth facing side of the Sun. Imagery courtesy of SDO/HMI.

Real-Time Solar Wind (RTSW)

RTSW (SWPC)   |   Protons and Electrons   |   CME Tracking

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