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Originally posted by Oozii
reply to post by rickymouse
Thanks for your response.
Just a question, would you possibly know of a source that explains how to read the graphs and diagrams on the sun? Like the one I posted?
Thanks again.
Space Weather Message Code: SUMX01 Serial Number: 84 Issue Time: 2013 May 13 1652 UTC SUMMARY: X-ray Event exceeded X1 Begin Time: 2013 May 13 1548 UTC Maximum Time: 2013 May 13 1605 UTC End Time: 2013 May 13 1616 UTC X-ray Class: X2.8 Optical Class: 1n Location: N11E85 NOAA Scale: R3 - Strong Potential Impacts:
Area of impact consists of large portions of the sunlit side of Earth, strongest at the sub-solar point. Radio - Wide area blackout of HF (high frequency) radio communication for about an hour.
Originally posted by westcoast
reply to post by jude11
WOW! A X2.8, that's a big one!
I'm assuming this is also NOT earth directed? Hopefully it calms down before it turns that far.
Originally posted by severdsoul
Got this in my travels though it was interesting.
Haarp Status shared The Weather Space.com's photo.
ALERT! Haarp Status Network is down. An X-Class Solar Flare has disrupted the systems and we were just knocked offline~!
Pop-science
The Sun, the light at the centre of our solar system is fast approaching the end of its 11 year solar cycle. With the height of solar activity reached, the solar maximum, is it now time for our Sun to slumber? NASA, not short of an opinion on all things scientific expect the current solar cycle to end mid-2013, while Japanese researchers armed with their own observations dispute NASA’s predictions.
Suggesting instead that May this year will see the Sun’s pole shift, temporarily creating a quad pole magnetic field until the pole reversal completes and the next solar cycle begins.