Huge Solar Activity Uptick Over The Next Two Weeks Explained!

James Kaufman will news report today. Huge solar activity uptick over the next two weeks explained. NOAA has come out to warn us about a sunspot complex made up of three to four sunspot groups that has come around the limb over the past two days. The sunspot complex, not group, is made up of several sunspots, including 4294. 4296 and 4298. Now this sunspot complex, not group, is made up of at least three sunspots seen here. This is 4298, 4294, and 4296, but you can also see an unnamed sunspot making its way around the limb, which will increase the size of this sunspot complex. Wait until you hear how large it is. This is one of the largest sunspot complexes that we have seen in over 10 years. From end to end it measures over 180,000 kilometers and at least five of the dark cores are individually larger than earth. Now let's remember this is 98 42 98 it's a simple Sunspot still. And they're not including AR4298 in what they call this complex group. Then we have AR4294, and this is a delta class, delta class sunspot group. The most complex sunspots we have, that'd be the same thing as beta gamma delta. So that is a delta sunspot group. Then trailing that, we have a beta-gamma sunspot group. That's going to be AR4296. 96 is right here. And that's going to be a beta-gamma sunspot group, right? Beta-gamma. Now, this sunspot back here has not been named yet. And it should be considered part of the complex, but its own sunspot. So, as we can see, the complex is made up of all types of sunspot groups, including, as of yesterday, that delta class sunspot group, which means, again, beta gamma delta magnetic fields. which are the most complex sunspots we know of and that harbors energy for x-class solar flares. Although beta gamma and even simple sunspots can produce x-class solar flares. Heading over to HMI Intensigram we can get a better look at the earth facing side of our solar disc. Altogether we have nine sunspots. Obviously, we have the Delta-class sunspot here in red, 4294 that we talked about, and then two beta-gamma sunspot groups, 4296 and 4299. 4298, I don't believe, is considered part of the complex, and it's simple here. And we have, well, at least... Five, six simple sunspots, three complex sunspots, altogether nine earth-facing sunspot groups. And they're considering this a sunspot complex. And remember, we still have an unnamed sunspot that's now shown its face around the limb here. Again, as you all know, it takes about 12 days for these to transit the earth-facing side of the sun. If they're near the equator, obviously the higher or lower they are, shorter time period to transit the sun. Now, NOAA tells us anything coming from this complex today would be geo-effective towards Earth. The sunspot group is on the southern hemisphere of our sun. Now, we thought that was the big problem until late yesterday, right? When an unnamed sunspot group pulled an X1.9 solar flare, which was probably much larger than that, but the sunspot group was partially eclipsed by the sun's limb. That sunspot has now been named AR4299 and is currently a beta gamma sunspot, as we saw just now on HMI Intensigram. and it's becoming more magnetically complex by the moment I would expect this sunspot to become a delta class sunspot by day's end. Well, we talked about the six additional simple sunspots that are earth-facing and we have one delta class, two beta gamma class sunspots here, and And we have a very large. A coronal hole that is now basically earth-facing and will be tomorrow as well. A coronal hole basically means the canopy of the sun has deteriorated, allowing a fast stream of solar winds out of the sun, in this case heading towards earth. This could cause a geomagnetic storm, as it often does. Those winds should reach Earth in approximately 40 to 45 hours and could continue for 24 hours plus. That could be the start of two long weeks of geomagnetic storms, proton and solar storms, polar cap absorption events, and lots of radiation, which means aurora borealis and aurora australis. I did want to take this time to remind everyone I want to do another Aurora Borealis and Australis live this week, later this week, as I know we will enjoy some brilliant lights here on Earth caused by the radiation breaking through what's left of our limited atmosphere and our protection. If you get any great pictures, please send them to worldnewsreporttoday2ts at gmail.com and we will schedule a live show one night later in the week. Make sure to mark that we can use them for commercial use and please include your location and name if possible. With all that said, expect more X-class solar flares and strong solar winds per the earth-facing coronal hole, and get those aluminum foil hats ready as soon as possible, unless your house has been turned into a Faraday cage. I'll keep you updated as things progress, so tune in at least twice a day for updates, as it's about to get a bit crazy out here. Enjoy the show, and please give us a thumbs up. Please share our videos and please remember that anything is possible in bizarro world. God bless you all.