Solar Flux 10,7 cm.

[Maurizio Marsigli]

Can anyone explain this to me?  How is it possible?

[Aten]

I don’t know where these measurements are from, but maybe because of the eclipse.

[Jesterface23]

The observatory was in an area of >70% of an eclipse, so that would make sense.

Edited October 15, 2023 by Jesterface23

[Newbie]

Detected Solar X-ray output from the sun was greatly reduced.

You can see the dip in the graph below.

N.

 

Edited October 16, 2023 by Newbie

[Jesterface23]

This looks to have been the view of the observatory at the Julian timestamp,

https://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/in/@49.32145768524821,-119.62411880493165?iso=20231014

[Drax Spacex]

At my location in North Texas, temperature dropped rapidly during the maximum of the eclipse and ramped back up soon after.  Apparently the Earth needs the Sun to stay warm 🤔.

 

[tniickck]

4 hours ago, Drax Spacex said:

At my location in North Texas, temperature dropped rapidly during the maximum of the eclipse and ramped back up soon after.  Apparently the Earth needs the Sun to stay warm 🤔.

 

yeah, it's like night, ground gets less light and heats up less as a result

[arjemma]

23 hours ago, Drax Spacex said:

At my location in North Texas, temperature dropped rapidly during the maximum of the eclipse and ramped back up soon after.  Apparently the Earth needs the Sun to stay warm 🤔.

 

Wow, I had no idea that we need the sun for warmth 😳 haha nice observation though. I have never thought of measuring the temperature during an eclipse, I need to do that next time.

But yea, that would explain the low solar flux.

Edited October 21, 2023 by arjemma