With the recent surge in Solar Flares and Coronal Mass Ejections, MP is issuing a CME/Quake Alert.
This Flare and #CME are Earth Facing and could result in Radio and Grid interruption as well as #Seismic Events.
_MP
Solar Weather Alert:
10.09.2014
Major X1.6 #SolarFlare #CME - #GeoEffective
Major Solar Flare:
Geoeffective Sunspot 2158 produced a strong solar flare this afternoon measuring X1.6 at 17:45 UTC. The event event was associated with a Type II Radio emission with an estimated velocity of 3750 km/s. This is indicative of a strong coronal mass ejection, however updated coronagraph imagery is ultimately required to determine this.
ALERT: Type II Radio Emission
Begin Time: 2014 Sep 10 1727 UTC
Estimated Velocity: 3750 km/s
Description: Type II emissions occur in association with eruptions on the sun and typically indicate a coronal mass ejection is associated with a flare event.
|
Click HERE for an updated event log. Stay tuned for details regarding a CME.
Geoeffective Sunspot 2158 produced a strong solar flare this afternoon (Sept. 10) measuring X1.6 at 17:45 UTC. Because the region is in a great position, if a coronal mass ejection (CME) is associated, it will likely be directed towards our planet. http://solarham.net/pictures/archive/sep10_2014_x1.6.jpg |
GOES-15 X-Ray FLUX:
SolarHam.com
Added 09/09/2014 @ 18:50 UTC
Geomagnetic Storm Watch Issued
G2 (Moderate) Storm watch issued by NOAA/SWPC beginning early on Sept. 12. Geomagnetic conditions will of course depend on the strength of the actual incoming shock impact, followed by solar wind characteristics (Bz/IMF) in the hours following any such impact. The coronal mass ejection (CME) was the result of an M4.5 solar flare around region 2158 early Wednesday (UTC). More to follow in the days ahead.
Geomagnetic Storm Watch Issued
G2 (Moderate) Storm watch issued by NOAA/SWPC beginning early on Sept. 12. Geomagnetic conditions will of course depend on the strength of the actual incoming shock impact, followed by solar wind characteristics (Bz/IMF) in the hours following any such impact. The coronal mass ejection (CME) was the result of an M4.5 solar flare around region 2158 early Wednesday (UTC). More to follow in the days ahead.
Updated 09/10/2014 @ 11:05 UTC
Solar Update
Good morning. Here is an updated look at the visible solar disk on Wednesday. Solar activity is currently low with only low level C-Flares detected within the past 24 hours. Regions 2157 and 2158 are now in a good geoeffective position. New spot growth was observed within the central portion of 2157 and the active region will remain a threat for an isolated M-Flare. To the north, region 2158 consists of one large dark sunspot core, surrounded by several small spots. This region will also remain a threat for an isolated M-Class event. All other visible regions are currently stable. A prominence eruption off the west limb produced a narrow coronal mass ejection (CME) that was directed to the west and away from Earth.
Solar Update
Good morning. Here is an updated look at the visible solar disk on Wednesday. Solar activity is currently low with only low level C-Flares detected within the past 24 hours. Regions 2157 and 2158 are now in a good geoeffective position. New spot growth was observed within the central portion of 2157 and the active region will remain a threat for an isolated M-Flare. To the north, region 2158 consists of one large dark sunspot core, surrounded by several small spots. This region will also remain a threat for an isolated M-Class event. All other visible regions are currently stable. A prominence eruption off the west limb produced a narrow coronal mass ejection (CME) that was directed to the west and away from Earth.
Updated 09/09/2014 @ 01:10 UTC
M4.5 Solar Flare and CME
Region 2158 produced a long duration M4.5 solar flare this evening peaking at 00:29 UTC. The event was associated with Type II and Type IV radio emissions, along with a 10cm Radio Burst (Ten Flare) measuring 370 solar flux units and lasting 10 minutes. A coronal mass ejection (CME) is now visible in the latest LASCO C2 imagery. More details to follow regarding a possible Earth directed component. Click HERE to view an updated event log for this solar flare.
M4.5 Solar Flare and CME
Region 2158 produced a long duration M4.5 solar flare this evening peaking at 00:29 UTC. The event was associated with Type II and Type IV radio emissions, along with a 10cm Radio Burst (Ten Flare) measuring 370 solar flux units and lasting 10 minutes. A coronal mass ejection (CME) is now visible in the latest LASCO C2 imagery. More details to follow regarding a possible Earth directed component. Click HERE to view an updated event log for this solar flare.
MASSIVE EARTH FACING X 1.6 SOLAR FLARE
BPEarthWatch
Published on Sep 10, 2014
EARTHQUAKE AND VOLCANO WATCH!!
SOLAR, EARTHQUAKE, AND VOLCANO LINKS http://www.BpearthWatch.Com
Source Report:
https://www.facebook.com/MadtownPreppers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eULzglFSTUU&list=UUxz5R9YQMRW5QqElbAlMqRw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eULzglFSTUU&list=UUxz5R9YQMRW5QqElbAlMqRw
#SpaceWeather Alert: Major X1.6 #SolarFlare & #GeoEffective #CME | Geomagnetic Storm Watch @solarham.net http://t.co/2BBEYMN8Xd #preppertalk
— Madtown Preppers (@MadtownPreppers) September 10, 2014
3M 1860 N95 Surgical/Particulate MedMask - #NebShipShop |
fb: Madtown Preppers Page +Madtown Preppers @MadtownPreppers |
Madtown Preppers Alerts are for informational use only. These alerts purpose is to inform you of news events in order for you to adjust your family preparedness programs. We believe that knowledge is power and in order for you to make informed decisions, we try and bring you verified information, not to increase fear but to inform you. We do not endorse any of the sources we link to in any article.
No comments:
Post a Comment