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MinYoongi

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10 minutes ago, Adrian Kobyłecki said:

will be in the top 50 ranking

 

Why?

what was the highest flare this cycle?

4 minutes ago, Aten said:

Looking through my H alpha scope the flare is bright but fairly compact.

what does compact mean?

5 minutes ago, Vancanneyt Sander said:

we added a quick fix (alternative server) for the SDO AIA 131 image 😉

Peaked at X2,87, strongest of this cycle! 

ah, thank you. what was the second strongest before that this cycle? 

7 minutes ago, Calder said:

SDO finally updated just in time for this x flare

welcome back sdo :) 

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9 minuten geleden, MinYoongi zei:

ah, thank you. what was the second strongest before that this cycle? 

you can check the top x charts on the site and app. Besides the top list since 1996, there are top lists per cycle and per year. On the site, go to Archive -> Top 50 solar flares; on the app open the menu navigate to "Facts" then tap Top 50 solar flares.

On this day in 2006 we had an X1,6 so this day in history will be marked by this X-class event :D 

 

 

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1 minute ago, Vancanneyt Sander said:

you can check the top x charts on the site and app. Besides the top list since 1996, there are top lists per cycle and per year. On the site, go to Archive -> Top 50 solar flares; on the app open the menu navigate to "Facts" then tap Top 50 solar flares.

On this day in 2006 we had an X1,6 so this day in history will be marked by this X-class event :D 

ah thank you. you guys were really quick with the article too! Did marcel write it? :)  

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3 minuten geleden, Aten zei:

The flare covered a relatively small area.

looking at the running difference there doesn't seem to be a lot of coronal dimming, the event was also somewhat shorter in duration after the peak but does seem to have a longer slowdown now. Nevertheless we'll await LASCO imagery to see if there is anything to see.

A proton event might occur due to the location of the event. 

3 minuten geleden, Mpgoggin zei:

So, what is the object falling to the sun prior to the flaring activity, on the Lasco 2 and 3 videos?

it's likely a charged particle hitting the sensor and nothing is actually 'falling' to the Sun

5 minuten geleden, MinYoongi zei:

ah, thank you. and cool that you can observe it with your telescope! 

It's a special kind of telescope, a H-alpha telescope is a telescope with a special filter that blocks 99,99% of all visible light and reveals theh-alpha line where you can see prominences and solar flares on the Sun. it's really amazing but pricy :P 

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Just now, Vancanneyt Sander said:

looking at the running difference there doesn't seem to be a lot of coronal dimming, the event was also somewhat shorter in duration after the peak but does seem to have a longer slowdown now. Nevertheless we'll await LASCO imagery to see if there is anything to see.

 

It's a special kind of telescope, a H-alpha telescope is a telescope with a special filter that blocks 99,99% of all visible light and reveals theh-alpha line where you can see prominences and solar flares on the Sun. it's really amazing but pricy :P 

1- did you look at Suvi or SDO 195A? There is dimming and a wave going across the corona but does that mean anything? do you think there will be earth directedness or is the region too far west? Thanks

 

2- i once used one like this in a planetorium, very cool. have you used one? :) 

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1 minuut geleden, tniickck zei:

S3 proton event possible? there is a enormously big cme 

No, S1 might be reached. Peak time was a bit short, for an S3 it would be stronger and more eruptive than it now seems. 

1 minuut geleden, Becky WeimHandler zei:

I saw this too . I’m very curious to what it was. ( so curious I joined this forum so I could learn what it was lol

That's a comet 😉 also called Sungrazers and most of the times they don't survive because of the heat of the Sun.

Update: Coronal dimming reached stronger levels, the second part of the flare was more of a long duration and it does seem there is a bigger outflow of coronal mass. Most of the ejecta seems to be southward. LASCO imagery will tell more of the CME propagation

res50_pBDI_0009.jpg

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