AURORAL ACTIVITY The geomagnetic field is expected to be at quiet to unsettled levels on October 3-4, with a chance of isolated active periods over high latitude regions. GEOMAGNETIC
ACTIVITY PAGE
HISTORIC GEOMAGNETIC AND SOLAR ACTIVITY
July 27, 2004:
Major to severe storm conditions and strong auroral activity followed the impact
of a coronal mass ejection late on July 26. Sky watchers at high, middle and low latitudes
- as far south as Nevada, Utah and NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA - were able to see the Northern Lights until dawn on July
27.
November 4, 2003:
Sunspot region 10486 produced an X28 solar
flare, the largest x-ray flare on record (see animation below).
October 29, 2003:
Two powerful coronal mass ejections (from X17.2
and X10.0 solar flares) reached the Earth on October 29
and October 30, causing severe to extreme geomagnetic
storm conditions (NOAA
scale: G5). Spectacular auroral displays have been observed as far south
as Florida, Arizona and CALIFORNIA.
AURORA
ALERT SERVICE Receive free e-mail notifications
about possible auroral activity at
high, middle and low latitudes:
- North America (as far south as
California, Arizona and Texas)
- Northern and central Europe
(as far south as northern France
and southern Germany)
- Southern Australia and New
Zealand Click
herefor more...
X28
SOLAR FLARE
Region 486 produced the largest solar
x-ray flare on record at 19:50 UTC on
November 4, 2003. SOHO HOT
SHOTS
BOREALIS
2000
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