theprestige
Penultimate Amazing
If you say so.![]()
Not me; NoahFence.
If you say so.![]()
I believe the pages get renewed and links only go to the updated page. space weather .com says aurora were visible as far south as Arkansas.From Ginger's link it doesn't seem visible from even up here.
GOODBYE SUNSPOT, SEE YOU IN 2 WEEKS: Sunspot AR2673 materialized with shocking speed on Sept. 3rd. Three days later it unleashed the strongest solar flare in more than a decade, an X9.3-class eruption that hurled a CME directly at Earth. Now this memorable sunspot is about to disappear. Maximilian Teodorescu of Magurele, Romania, photographed it approaching the sun's western limb:
Yeah, sorry about that. The Spaceweather page updates every day too and the stories change. In the right hand upper corner of the page there is a link to the archive by date. Here's the 09-08-17 page. You can't cite a specific day until the day after it was the current date.Wolrab said:I believe the pages get renewed and links only go to the updated page. space weather
Note, the links now go to the current activity and not to the activity when I linked to the pages. Sorry.
CME?
MAJOR SOLAR FLARE AND RADIATION STORM: Departing sunspot AR2673 erupted again on Sept.10th (1606 UT), producing a major X8-class solar flare. Protons accelerated toward Earth by the explosion are swarming around our planet now, causing a moderately strong solar radiation storm.
A pulse of ultraviolet and X-radiation from the flare ionized the top of Earth's atmosphere, triggering a shortwave radio blackout over the Americas (blackout map #1). That blackout is now subsiding. However, an even stronger blackout of shortwave radio communications around the poles is still underway (blackout map #2). Stay tuned for updates about this significant event.
Seems inconsistent with the massive "pulse of ultraviolet and X-radiation" but we'll see. There's a chance of clear skies here. Just my luck though, clear skies and not a large enough aurora, or big aurora and clouds.GEOMAGNETIC STORM PREDICTED: NOAA forecasters say there is a 60% chance of moderately strong (G2-class) geomagnetic storms on Sept. 13th when a CME delivers a glancing blow to Earth's magnetic field. This is the CME hurled into space by yesterday's powerful X8-class solar flare. In the United States, auroras could appear as low as New York to Wisconsin to Washington state.