Friday, August 7, 2020

SPACE - S0 - 20200807 - Rare Snow, Nova Science, Mars

SPACE - S0 - 20200807 - Rare Snow, Nova Science, Mars

Good Morning, 0bservers!

   
    
Solar wind speeds have continued to stabilize around the 450 KPS range after peaking yesterday in the 530 KPS range. Saw a brief rise in particle density yesterday morning, but it went back down with no negative effect. This was reflected in the KP-Index which stayed safely in the green zone with KP-1s and KP-2s. The Phi Angle seems to be staying in the middle range (above/below 180° polarity), but there's still plenty of flux in there. Still seeing X-Ray Flux readings in the middle of the Class A range on the charts, caused by those Northern bright spots. There are a couple new bright spots just peeking across the lim in the South, so we'll be busy with those for the next few days. Quake-wise, we saw a Mag 5.5 in the Easter Island region, another Mag 5.5 in Peru, a strong Mag 6.3 in the Prince Edward Island region, a Mag 5.4 about 130 miles West of Indonesia, a Mag 5.2 just off the South coast of Puerto Rico (right along the fault line), and a Mag 5.0 Southeast of the Loyalty Islands.
  
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