latest solar report

  Increased solar activity continues with a fairly impulsive M4.4 solar flare detected at 22:34 UTC Sunday evening (Apr 17). This time it was AR 2992 nearing the southwest limb getting into the action. Other than a brief radio blackout, no major effects are expected from this quick solar flare. Moderate to Strong solar activity will remain possible during the next 24 hours with both AR 2993 and 2994 being the most likely threat as they continue to rotate further into direct view.

Solar Update
April 17, 2022 @ 23:00 UTC

Solar Update (April 18)
April 18, 2022 @ 21:00 UTC
Good afternoon (or perhaps morning, evening or night). Here is an updated look at the cluster of sunspots in the northeast quadrant, including a new region now turning into view off the limb. Some flux emergence was observed during the past several hours near the southern section of AR 2993 and will be monitored.

Solar activity on Monday was at moderate levels. Numerous C-Flares and low level M-Flares were detected. AR 2992 nearing the southwest limb produced a pair of M-Flares including an M1.3 (07:48 UTC 4/18) and M1.9 (17:24 UTC 4/18). The other event was an M1.1 around AR 2993 at 10:27 UTC. No Earth directed coronal mass ejections were observed in the latest coronagraph imagery, although a steady stream of plasma is seen flowing off the southwest limb. Additional M-Flares will be very possible during the next 24 hours with a smaller chance for an isolated major X-Flare.

Stay tuned to SolarHam.com for the most up to date space weather news and information.

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