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This update provides a clear view of current space weather conditions using real-time scientific data visualizations. We examine the latest solar wind readings and planetary K-index levels to help you understand ongoing shifts in our environment. Whether you are tracking geomagnetic activity or interested in solar science, this report breaks down the technical data into an accessible format.
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All right, James Kaufman, World News Report today.
We might be getting a little bit of reverb
because we have to go live at 9 a.m. with the UFO hearings.
Hopefully, you all join me for that.
We also have more than one program running
on this system in the studio.
We do see our estimated planetary index here
showing a geomagnetic disturbance for the last 12 hours.
We show a three-hour disturbance on our college index
and a six hours, six hours of geomagnetic disturbance,
no storms, on our Boulder Kp index.
Now we're very close to a geomagnetic storm.
Winds are about 725 kilometers per second.
I thought they would get up between 800
and 900 kilometers per second.
I still think I'll be right, period.
The Estimated Planetary Index is the, well,
upgraded version that NOAA and NASA both use exclusively.
It showed a Kp of 5.
Now, I believe that's a G1 geomagnetic storm for the last three hours.
I'm sure it is now.
And so we are in a geomagnetic storm.
It's a very weak one.
This is from the Coronal Holes or Earth Face that I talked about.
And I almost nailed it to the hour.
As far as 35 hours, please watch my last update.
You'll see what we're talking about, right?
What I'm trying to give you all is the best possible information
with timing and magnitude, etc.
All right, over to our DSCOVR satellite, 1 million
miles orbiting above Earth, next to our old ACE satellite.
This is the newer, better version, supposedly.
And we're seeing that our shields are above the zero line here.
So our shields are up, our shields are up, and also pointed north.
We're getting the best of both worlds here.
I'm guessing regularly we'd probably
be in more trouble with 700 km per second solar wind,
which does not, 711, does not sound very fast to me.
This should be a longer-term situation.
Plasma has never went over 10 cm3,
which is our space weather threshold,
until it gets to about 15 or 20.
We shouldn't even see a geomagnetic K1 caused by it.
This is being caused solely by the solar winds
coming from the Earth-facing coronal holes
that appear and disappear,
but they're pretty staunch right now.
We'll take a look at them.
You can see temperature did go up.
It looks like it's trying to go down,
but this is not going to be a short-term event.
It's going to be a longer-term event based
on how the kernel holes are set up.
All right, over to our older satellite,
our ACE, real-time space weather satellite.
We're looking at plasma never breaking 10 centimeters cubed.
And so the winds, well, they're trying to break
into that 800 to 900 kilometers per second window
that I predicted, and I think we're going to head that way,
into a G1, G2, perhaps geomagnetic storm.
It might not go much higher than that
until we're hit with one of these solar flares,
i.e. coronal ejections.
We do have a new sheriff in town, okay?
And you're looking at it.
It's ginormous.
Includes all this back here.
So much that we can't even really see it.
It's not completely rotated,
i.e. completely visible from Earth,
but in just 24 hours,
it could very well pop off a huge flare
that would be trouble for planet Earth.
Again, I apologize about the reverb.
The studio is set up for the UFO hearings in the morning,
so the mic's doing double time.
that is some sunspot let me just say
scary stuff so we are officially
in a geomagnetic storm G1
it looks like for the estimated planetary Kp
index it looks like we have a reverse polarity
sunspot and this monster coming around
but the white is positive the black is negative
and well it's a very complex sunspot we need to see
a little bit more of it but SDO HMI magnetogram
gives us some idea of how complex it really
is all right uh this was taken at 806 on the 24th
it says 25th but it was central time here
on the 24th you can see those sunspots coming around
the limb also see that coronal hole
is wavering it's headed out headed out you know uh i think
this could be a very short term
and we might have seen it all based on this latest SOHO picture
as far as the geomagnetic storm caused by the coronal hole
or missing canopy on our star so that
said god bless you guys we're in a G1 geomagnetic storm currently
and we did predict that i did say
that solar winds would go up to 800 kilometers per second
and i hope they get a little bit closer
than 7 30 to my prediction god bless please share
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whatever does, and hey, always remember,
anything's possible in the bizarro world. Love y'all.