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The comet's entrance coincides with a bright CME racing away from the sun's southwestern limb. Astronomers have been wondering what might happen if a CME strikes Comet ISON. This CME, however, will probably miss. The source of the cloud is a farside active region, which is not directly facing the comet.
dlbott
reply to post by purplemer
Was unable to watch but I can tell you it has been hit by two x flares at the last time I checked.
Tomorrow SDO is going to tilt it's cameras and you can watch in real time. If their servers don't crash. Get there early and get your seat lol. Gonna start around eleven forty-five central time. They are going to show the whole trip round and should be fantastic.
Ison is much bigger than what nasa says. The sun is reacting to ison like crazy, should get worse as it comes around.
Go to bpearthwatch youtube channel, he does great videos.
The Bot
dlbott
Ison is much bigger than what nasa says. The sun is reacting to ison like crazy, should get worse as it comes around.
oxbow
dlbott
Ison is much bigger than what nasa says. The sun is reacting to ison like crazy, should get worse as it comes around.
This is just not true. Why do you peddle untruths?
FlyersFan
Space weather has no CME hitting the comet. And probably no M or X flares in the near future. The comet, if it makes it around the sun without falling apart, should be doing just fine and not get hit by any.
BobAthome
really?????????????????
just so people know.
key stroke logger,, wow.
BobAthome
reply to post by dlbott
here:
sohodata.nascom.nasa.gov...