SPACE - S0 - 20200607 - Super Flare Effect, Harvard Calls for Nova Investigation
Good Morning, 0bservers!
The solar winds yesterday continued a slow downward slide through yesterday, then dropped a couple hours ago to 290 KPS. And then, within 3 hours, jumped up to 330 KPS. Right around the same time as the Phi Angle stabilized. Slight rises in temperature and particle density as well, at around the same time. As to the KP-Index, well, that was stuck on the floor all of yesterday, with three KP-0 readings before midnight, followed by a KP-2 spike at the same time the wind speeds increased. There was a bit more solar activity yesterday as evidenced by the X-Ray Flux readings, which bumped up into the Class B range a few times in the last 24. Cause? The Southern sunspot group, of course. Little snaps and crackles and pops, nothing major, which is good because it's getting a lot closer to the midpoint. We also have a new bright spot in the Northern hemisphere, but I've yet to see any signs of underlying spots at this point. Some stronger temblors yesterday, with a Mag 5.8 about 60 miles North of Fiji followed a few hours later by a Mag 5.0, a Mag 5.0 and 5.1 off Indonesia, and a Mag 5.1 nearly 500 miles ENE of Mauritius.
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