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Found 18 results

  1. This si a weird topic, but the movie "Knowing" is what got me interested in learning about space weather. If y'all have watched the movie, you know it ends with the Earth being destroyed by a Superflare. Now, I've heard some people say the Sun CAN produce a similar superflare, but some also say it's not possible for our Sun to do that either. Does anyone know if a Superflare like the one in "Knowing" is possible from our Sun... or what would be needed for that to happen?
  2. From the album: refractor 150 mm halpha observatoire Rocbaron

    Solar Flare May 10, 2023. Photos made with my 150 mm Halpha refractor telescope equipped with his stallion Fabry Perot PST Coronado prototype of 2004, optimized and modified by me, a Barlow 2x for enlargement and my Apollo IMX 429 camera.

    © Andre cassese

  3. From the album: refractor 150 mm halpha observatoire Rocbaron

    The magnificent ejections of this May 10, 2023. Photos made with my 150 mm Halpha refractor telescope with his stallion Fabry Perot PST Coronado prototype of 2004, optimized and modified by me, a Barlow 2x for enlargement and my Apollo IMX 429 camera.

    © Andre cassese

  4. From the album: refractor 150 mm halpha observatoire Rocbaron

    This January 18, 2023 magnificent big spot with a double ejection that we see rising like a huge lasso, the luminous point in the spot and one of the ejection zones. 150 mm Halpha refractor in Coronado PST standard double stack and Apollo imx 429 camera

    © Andre cassese

  5. Hey everyone so since Nov 2nd I have been tracking solar flares.... but I chose I wanted to go to OCT- to currently. I know this sounds kinda stupid but let me explain. I originally wanted to start tracking in Nov but around Nov 23rd I went further back and started in Oct*. So here is the graph I made so far: *I am still working on this and a few days are not totally correct. I also count the solar flares that are not counted. Not tiny ones but bigger ones. What I find interesting here is that most days the solar flares go down then up higher the next day. Does anyone have any idea why this happens?
  6. From the album: refractor 150 mm halpha observatoire Rocbaron

    solar ejections and sunspots very active areas November 11, 2022. Refractor 150 mm apo halpha with modified and optimized double fabry Perrot PST standards (DMK 41 camera and 2x barlow)

    © Andre cassese

  7. From the album: refractor 150 mm halpha observatoire Rocbaron

    Magnificent filaments forming gigantic loops on the solar surface and active areas or plasma geysers form fountains The modification in double PST opened to me an Unsuspected dimension of our star, everything is nothing more than relief with peaks, waves, mountains and plains, everything is movement and vertigo, because the contemplation of this plasma in fury and a fascinating monstrosity

    © Andre cassese

  8. Hello, I have been passively following the forum for almost a year. Want to dirty my hands and learn a few things. The dashboard is fantastic to see the past flares and the latest CMEs (cactus). What I have been trying to figure out is (a) how to link which flares listed under Solar flares correspond to the CMEs under Latest CMEs. If I would like to see which of the M flares yday produced CMEs, how to do that? (b) what should I be looking at/ be looking for to know if the CME is earth directed in the CACTUS images? If there are resources that shed details on this, pls do point me in that direction. Thanks for the help!
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