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Huge sunspot group rising quick

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Sun information for December 20, 2023: Huge sunspot group rising quick

Today’s high information: Sunspot area AR3529 has caught our eye. It emerged shortly over the previous couple of days, rising in measurement and complexity. And it almost doubled in measurement over the previous 24 hours, with its floor space now equal to that of three Earths! It’s additionally developed a reasonably excessive gamma magnetic complexity (the extra magnetically advanced an energetic area is, the higher its probability of manufacturing highly effective flares). The video above exhibits the sunspot group in seen mild and excessive ultraviolet mild, which helps to point out its development in measurement and exercise. It additionally helps for instance the definition of an energetic area; it’s not a sunspot, however a group of interacting sunspots, and it consists of the loop construction that extends from the decrease environment (the photo voltaic photosphere, or seen floor) to the solar’s higher environment (its mysterious corona).
Last 24 hours: Sun exercise stays low. The solar produced a complete of 17 C flares between 11 UTC yesterday and 11 UTC right this moment, the biggest being a C8.3 blasted by AR3521 at 8:54 UTC this morning. With 4 different flares above a C7 degree, solar exercise isn’t removed from reasonable. The lead flare producer of the interval was AR3521 with six C flares. The solar at present has 9 labeled energetic areas on its Earth-viewed aspect. There is a newcomer on the northeast limb (edge) labeled AR3530.
Next 24 hours forecast: The forecast is a 95% probability for C flares, a 25% probability for M flares, and a 5% probability for X flares.
Next anticipated CME:  No Earth-directed coronal mass ejections (CMEs) have been noticed within the available imagery.
Current geomagnetic exercise: Earth’s geomagnetic discipline is quiet on the time of this writing (11 UTC on December 20). Active circumstances (Kp=4) have been reached earlier right this moment. For the remainder of the day by tomorrow, quiet-to-unsettled ranges are anticipated. Any geomagnetic disturbance will probably be as a result of quick photo voltaic wind from a coronal gap mixed with waning results of the CME hurled by the solar on December 15.

The sun, seen as a large white sphere with small dark spots.
View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Patricio León in Santiago, Chile, captured this filtered picture of the solar on December 19. Patricio wrote: “The sun is rapidly populating with new growing sunspots; the biggest nucleus belongs to AR3529 in the lower left.” Thank you, Patricio!
December 20, 2023. Today we noticed an enormous prominence on the south pole. It was produced on the solar’s far aspect, so the coronal mass ejection (CME) it hurled isn’t coming our method at Earth. GOES-16 SUVI 304 angstrom. Image by way of NOAA.
The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of 5 UTC on December 20, 2023. Original picture, with out labels, by way of NASA SDO. Courtesy of NASA/SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky. Today’s solar is posted by Armando Caussade. Why are east and west on the solar reversed?

Sun information for December 19, 2023: More lovely auroras as storming involves an finish

EarthSky solar information creator C. Alex Young additionally produces @thesuntoday.

After one other night time of mesmerising auroral shows throughout a G1 (minor) geomagnetic storm, motion at Earth has lastly calmed. This incredible present got here after a interval of loopy exercise on the solar. As the consequences of a number of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and quick photo voltaic wind fade, extra motion appears to be on the best way; let’s see what our star subsequent has in retailer for us.
Last 24 hours: Sun exercise is again to low, however motion appears to be selecting up. With prominences adorning the limbs (edges) of our star, contemporary sunspot teams appear to be simply out of view. In truth, incoming sunspots have been noticed with helioseismology over the horizon on the jap limb, quickly to rotate into view. Between 11 UTC yesterday and 11 UTC right this moment, 12 C flares have been fired. The largest was a C7.4 flare, fired at 3:04 UTC on December 19 by sunspot group AR3528. This energetic area was the lead flare producer of the interval with 5 Cs. AR3520 was shut behind with 4 C flares. The solar at present has 9 labeled energetic areas on its Earth-facing aspect, together with three newcomers: AR3527 within the west, AR3528 near the central meridian within the northeast, and AR3529 within the southeast.

A lower right corner of a red circle the sun as with bright spots.
Sun information, December 19, 2023. We noticed this prominence coming from past the photo voltaic horizon within the southwest. It may need come from our just lately departed sunspot group, AR3511. GOES 16 SUVI 304 angstrom. Imnage by way of NOAA.

Sun information for December 18, 2023: Night #2 for excellent auroras!

Sun information for December 18, 2023. More auroras! Join EarthSky’s Deborah Byrd within the video above, for extra.

It’s been two fabulous night time of auroras! At the time of this writing (11 UTC on Monday, December 18), Earth is experiencing but extra geomagnetic storming, as a result of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and excessive pace photo voltaic wind from a coronal gap. The storming is at G2 (reasonable) ranges at the moment. Aurora studies have been arguably fewer Sunday night time (December 17-18) than Saturday night time (December 16-17). But each nights have been grand! And we would see auroral exercise later right this moment. Stay tuned!
Last 24 hours: Sun exercise as a result of flares is reasonable with one M1.1 flares and 12 C flares noticed. The largest occasion was an M1.1 flare from sunspot area AR3520 at 20:08 UTC December 17. AR3520 produced 5 flares together with the M1.1. There is important exercise past the west limb (edge), more than likely as a result of AR3514 performing up. Several eruptions are seen from this space in 304-angstrom mild from SDO and GOES-16. The Earth-facing aspect of the solar at present has six energetic areas.

Silhouette of trees with green bands and stars
Sun information December 18, 2023. Lucy Whitt captured the aurora from above the Arctic Circle, en route from Norway to Finland, on the night time of December 17-18, 2023. Image by way of Kelly Whitt.

Sun information for December 17, 2023: Auroras! And extra coming …

We’ve obtained auroras! One or extra of the anticipated coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from December 14 and 15 could have reached Earth. At the time of this writing (11 UTC on Sunday, December 17), we’re experiencing a G1 (minor) geomagnetic storm and we’re beginning to see some aurora studies. The studies are largely from Canada and Alaska. Over the following day we’ll wait to see if there are any indicators of further CME impacts and ensuing geomagnetic storming and auroras. Stay tuned!
Last 24 hours: Sun exercise as a result of flares is low with 16 C-class flares noticed. The largest occasion was a back-to-back set of flares from sunspot area AR3514, a C8.4 and C8.1 at 13:19 and 14:12 UTC respectively. AR3514 produced a lot of the flares at 14 of 16. It has almost fully rotated out of view over the west limb. It has decayed, shedding its delta area, however this sunspot group nonetheless has the potential for some important flaring. The Earth-facing aspect of the solar at present has 9 energetic areas.

The solar in recent days

The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of 6 UTC on December 19, 2023. Courtesy of NASA/ SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky.
The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of 5 UTC on December 18, 2023. Courtesy of NASA/ SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky.
The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of seven UTC on December 17, 2023. Courtesy of NASA/ SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky.
Sun news: The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of 8 UTC on December 16, 2023. Courtesy of NASA/ SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky.
The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of 6 UTC on December 15, 2023. Courtesy of NASA/ SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky.
The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of seven UTC on December 12, 2023. Courtesy of NASA/ SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky.
The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with dark spots, each labeled.
This picture exhibits solar exercise – with probably the most energetic areas labeled – as of 5 UTC on December 11, 2023. Courtesy of NASA/ SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science groups, with labeling by EarthSky.

Sun pictures from our group

Are you a fan of solar information? We invite you all to ship us your lovely recent photographs of sunspots and auroras. Naturally, we love receiving your photographs! And to these of you who’ve already posted a photograph to our group web page, thanks.

Submit photographs right here

View group photographs right here

The sun, seen as a large white sphere with small dark spots.
View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Patricio León in Santiago, Chile, captured this filtered picture of the solar on December 19, 2023. Patricio wrote: “The sun is rapidly populating with new growing sunspots; biggest nucleus belongs to AR3529 at lower left.” Thank you, Patricio!
The sun, seen as a large yellow sphere with a mottled surface.
View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Mario Rana in Hampton, Virginia, captured this filtered picture on December 18, 2023. Mario wrote: “Hydrogen-alpha image of the sun with numerous active regions.” Thank you, Mario!
A sun close-up, seen as a yellow surface with a mottled surface.
View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Jim Militello in Tucson, Arizona, captured this hydrogen-alpha filtered picture of the solar on December 17, 2023. Jim wrote: “This hydrogen-alpha image shows sunspot and active region 3519.” Thank you, Jim!
A sectional yellow sphere representing the sun, with large dark spots.
View at EarthSky Community Photos. | David Hoskin in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, captured this filtered view of the solar on December 9, 2023. David wrote: “This filtered image shows 3 sunspot groups that are rotating out of view, top to bottom AR3510, AR3508, and AR3511. Sunspot group AR3511 has been very active, producing a number of strong M-class solar flares.” Thank you, David!

Bottom line: Sun information December 20, 2023. Sunspot group AR3529 is quickly rising, each in measurement and complexity. Take a glance in seen and ultraviolet mild.

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