SPACE - S0 - 20200516 - X-Rays, Sunspots, Storms, Sea Level, Stars
Good Morning, 0bservers!
A mild jump in particle density yesterday did not have a major effect on solar wind speeds, which remained in the 290-320 KPS range. Also, the particle density took a bit of a dive after that, while the temperature rose only slightly. The KP-Index dropped back to the doldrums, after yesterday's two KP-2 readings, falling to KP-1s with a KP-0 thrown in for good measure. We did see a rise in the X-Ray flux into the A-range. This is possibly due to the new bright spots noted in yesterday's report, but the LASCO C3 observatory and the solar video at 193Å (ionized iron) showed no flares or ejecta. Nevertheless, keep an eye out for B-class flares by tonight/tomorrow. We had a busier day in the lithosphere, but thankfully not too busy after yesterday's temblors in Nevada (a lot of low-level aftershocks). There was a Mag 6.2 followed by a Mag 5.2 off Tonga, and a Mag 5.1 well off New Zealand. There was also a rather sharp Mag 5.9 blot echo about 35 miles off Lakatoro Vanuatu, 100 miles beneath the surface.
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Another new video from Suspicious0bservers, "Top 10 Climate Studies - Great for Sharing [2019/2020]".
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