SIDC Ursigram
3-day-forecast of solar and geomagnetic activity.Source | SIDC (RWC-Belgium) |
Frequency | Daily |
Format | Encoded data (ISES) |
Mail header | SIDC Ursigram |
SIDC code | meu |
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Latest issue
:Issued: 2024 Apr 27 1250 UTC :Product: documentation at http://www.sidc.be/products/meu #--------------------------------------------------------------------# # DAILY BULLETIN ON SOLAR AND GEOMAGNETIC ACTIVITY from the SIDC # # (RWC Belgium) # #--------------------------------------------------------------------# SIDC URSIGRAM 40427 SIDC SOLAR BULLETIN 27 Apr 2024, 1249UT SIDC FORECAST SOLAR FLARES : M-class flares expected (probability >=50%) GEOMAGNETISM : Minor storm expected (A>=30 or K=5) SOLAR PROTONS : Warning condition (activity levels expected to increase, but no numeric forecast given) PREDICTIONS FOR 27 Apr 2024 10CM FLUX: 155 / AP: 010 PREDICTIONS FOR 28 Apr 2024 10CM FLUX: 153 / AP: 023 PREDICTIONS FOR 29 Apr 2024 10CM FLUX: 152 / AP: 013 Solar Active Regions and flaring: Solar flaring activity was at low levels over the past 24 hours with background C-class flaring. With several regions rotating behind the west limb there are currently 11 numbered active regions on the visible solar disc with NOAA AR 3654 (beta-gamma) near disc centre being the largest and most complex region. A new regions has fully rotated from the east limb, but remains silent. A few other small and simple regions in the easter hemisphere also remain quiet and unnumbered. The strongest activity was a C6.1 flare, peak time 20:22 UTC on April 26th, possibly produced by NOAA AR 3648 (previously beta-gamma) from the the west limb. The solar flaring activity is expected to be at low to moderate levels over the next days with possible isolated M-class flaring mainly from NOAA AR 3654 and less likely from NOAA AR 3648. Coronal mass ejections: A large filament eruption was observed to lift off the south-east hemisphere around 18:00 UTC on April 26th with resulting slow coronal mass ejection (CME) and white light shock visible in the LASCO/C2 coronagraph imagery. Current analysis suggests no Earth-directed impact from this CME. No other Earth-directed CMEs have been observed in the available coronagraph imagery over the past 24 hours. Coronal holes: A long negative polarity coronal hole stretching from high northern latitudes down to the equator is now touching the central meridian. The high speed stream emanating from it might arrive to Earth on May 1st. Solar wind: Over the past 24 hours the solar wind parameters (ACE and DSCOVR) were indicative of a mixture of a glancing blow ICME arrival, possibly an early arrival of the April 24th CME, and an expected high speed stream (HSS) arrival from a positive polarity coronal hole. A tiny slow forward solar wind shock was observed around 00:00 UTC on April 27th. The solar wind velocity was in the range of 305 to 546 km/s. The interplanetary magnetic field (B) reached a maximum value of 16.8 nT with a minimum Bz of -11.6 nT. The B field phi angle switched orientation from negative to the positive sector (directed away from the Sun). The solar wind conditions are expected to remain elevated throughout April 27th and April 28th and possibly remain elevated throughout April 30th due to expected second HSS stream arrival from another positive polarity coronal hole. Further arrival of a HSS from a negative polarity coronal hole is possible on May 1st. Geomagnetism: The geomagnetic conditions over the past 24 hours were at quiet to minor storm levels. Quiet to active conditions with possible new minor storm levels are anticipated for April 27th - April 29th. Proton flux levels: Over the past 24 hours the greater than 10 MeV GOES proton flux was at background levels and is expected to remain so over the next days, pending any fast eruptive solar activity. Electron fluxes at GEO: The greater than 2 MeV electron flux as measured by GOES 16 and GOES 18 was below the1000 pfu threshold over the past 24 hours. The greater than 2 MeV electron flux as measured by GOES 16 and GOES 18 is expected to remain below the 1000 pfu threshold in the next 24 hours. The 24h electron fluence was at nominal levels and is expected to remain so over the next 24 hours. TODAY'S ESTIMATED ISN : 147, BASED ON 13 STATIONS. SOLAR INDICES FOR 26 Apr 2024 WOLF NUMBER CATANIA : /// 10CM SOLAR FLUX : 153 AK CHAMBON LA FORET : 031 AK WINGST : 023 ESTIMATED AP : 021 ESTIMATED ISN : 135, BASED ON 20 STATIONS. NOTICEABLE EVENTS SUMMARY DAY BEGIN MAX END LOC XRAY OP 10CM Catania/NOAA RADIO_BURST_TYPES NONE END BT #--------------------------------------------------------------------# # Solar Influences Data analysis Center - RWC Belgium # # Royal Observatory of Belgium # # # # Website http://www.sidc.be. # # E-mail sidc-support@oma.be # # To unsubscribe http://www.sidc.be/registration/unsub.php # # # # Legal notices: # # - Intellectual Property Rights: # # http://www.astro.oma.be/common/internet/en/data-policy-en.pdf # # - Liability Disclaimer: # # http://www.astro.oma.be/common/internet/en/disclaimer-en.pdf # # - Use and processing of your personal information: # # http://www.astro.oma.be/common/internet/en/privacy-policy-en.pdf # #--------------------------------------------------------------------#
Details
The SIDC ursigram starts with the code SIDC URSIGRAM YMMDD, whereY is the last digit of the year number,
MM is the number of the month,
DD is the day of the month.
A forecast is given on:
the global flare probability,
geomagnetic disturbances,
solar proton events.
PREDICTIONS FOR "today" : 10CM FLUX: xxx / AP: xxx
PREDICTIONS FOR "today+1": 10CM FLUX: xxx / AP: xxx
PREDICTIONS FOR "today+2": 10CM FLUX: xxx / AP: xxx
COMMENT
ESTIMATED ISN : xxx, based on xx stations.
where ISN stands for International Sunspot Number.
OBSERVED SOLAR INDICES FOR THE DAY BEFORE
SUNSPOT INDEX : xxx, the Wolf number observed by Catania
10CM SOLAR FLUX : xxx,
AK CHAMBON LA FORET : xxx,
AK WINGST : xxx,
ESTIMATED AP : xxx,
ESTIMATED ISN : xxx, based on xx stations.
NOTICEABLE EVENTS SUMMARY
DAY BEGIN MAX END LOC XRAY OP 10CM TYPE Catania NOAA NOTE
DAY gives the day-of-the-month.
BEGIN, MAX and END give the UT time of the different phases of the X-ray output of the event.
LOC gives the location of the event in heliographic coordinates.
XRAY gives the GOES X-ray class of the event.
OP lists the optical flare class.
10cm gives the 10.7 cm radioflux output of the event.
TYPE specifies the type of radiobursts observed.
Catania gives the Catania sunspot group number where the event happened.
NOAA is the corresponding NOAA active region number.
NOTE is the header of any other type of information, e.g. if a CME was observed associated with the event.
Check the ISES code book for information on ISES codes.