Good Morning
There was a CME last night which may or may not have an Earthward component. It is predicted that if it does have an earthward component, it will hit on February 8th or 9th.
Payloads up:
SANAE IV: 1Q, 1T, 1U
Halley 6: 1H, 1I, 1A
Payloads coming down:
1V was terminated early this morning at 0150 UT on Feb. 26th.
1I, 1H, and 1Q are starting to (or have already) dipped below 27 km and are expected to be terminated in the next few days.
Conjunctions:
Feb 5 2013
Sat. A 0130 UT - 0845 UT
Sat. B 0355 UT - 1130 UT
Feb 4 2013
Sat. B 0045 UT - 0810 UT
Feb 3-4 2013
Sat. A 2220 UT on February 3rd to 0545 on February 4th
Sat. A 0420 UT - 1200 UT
Sat. B 0640 UT - 1420 UT
Jan 30 2013-partially cancelled
Sat. A 0140 UT - 0555 UT
Sat. B 0335 UT - 1050 UT
Sat. A 0735 UT - 1515 UT
Sat. B 0025 UT - 0740 UT
Sat. B 0915 UT - 1650 UT
Jan 28-29 2013
Sat. A 2250 UT Jan 28 - 0605 UT Jan 29
Jan 28 2013
Sat. A 0450 UT - 1210 UT
Sat. B 0625 UT - 1345 UT
Jan 27 2013
Sat. A 0220 UT - 0910 UT
Sat. A 1114 UT - 1815 UT
Sat. B 0330 UT - 1020 UT
Sat. B 1215 UT - 1940 UT
Jan 26 2013
Sat. A 0830 UT - 1500 UT
Sat. B 0050 UT - 0700 UT
Sat. B 0940 UT - 1630 UT
Halley Bay :
Very quiet
GOES Electron Flux:
Have continued to be at normal to moderate levels and are expected to be the same for the next three days
GOES Proton Flux:
Has stayed at background levels for the lat 24 hours and is expected to be the same over the next three days
Solar wind speed is 313.4 km/s
Solar proton density 1.8 cm^(-3)
41 sunspots are now visible. NOAA has the likelihood of a M class flare at 10% and a 1% chance of an X class flare.
Kp is quiet kp = 0 with a 24 max of kp = 1
Bz = 1.2 nT north
Btotal = 4.6 nT
There is a relatively large coronal hole in the northern hemisphere which may give us a glancing blow. These SW are now predicted to hit us (if they do) on February 8-9.
From Kyoto:
AE: very quiet
Dst: very quiet.
Have a good day and remember to back up your computer!
No comments:
Post a Comment