Directly Earth Facing M-Class Solar Flare March 7th 2025!

James Kaufman World News Report today, March 7th, 2025. God bless you and yours, no matter where you are in the world. Please subscribe, give us a thumbs up, ring that bell for critical future updates. Ladies and gentlemen, we've just had our second M flare in seven or eight days. We've had an M1.62 out of a Beta Gamma Sunspot group. Earth-facing AR4016. This is only the second M-flare that we've had in eight days. And I will show you that as well. We had one just two days ago. That was a 1.79, and that was more so on a departing sunspot. This one, again, is directly earth-facing beta gamma sunspot, and it was generated by a sunspot group. 4016. Let's take a look and get some more information. Moving over to spaceweatherlive.com, we can see we just had that M1.62 here. The largest flare in the last 24 hours generated by Sunspot 4016, which I will soon show you. It maxed out at exactly 2100 UTC time. That's going to be Three, PM central time here in the U.S. Again, a beta gamma sunspot. You can tell by the orange color here. four, Today, we have a 5% chance of an X-class solar flare, three, 40% chance of an M-class solar flare, and a 99% chance of a C-class solar flare. two, We have not lost our C baseline, but we've come very close over the last few days. one. Heading over to HMI Intensigram. Looks like we have a total of seven earth-facing sunspots, one's about to depart, 4,009, a simple sunspot, and we have 4,012 and 4,016 that generate our M-flare directly earth-facing, both beta-gamma sunspots, although they could become more complex, i.e. a delta sunspot. We also have three trailing sunspots. Which very well may become more complex based on what they look like. Earlier, I talked about this coronal hole that was earth-facing yesterday and the day before. And I'm expecting solar winds tomorrow into the 9th. This is the flare itself here. You can see it pop off. It's going to be the 1.62 solar flare. We actually have a small coronal hole that will be earth-facing behind it as well. Looks like we have a fairly busy limb as far as active sunspots coming around the limb. And we have this bad boy that's still a simple sunspot actually on the departing limb. Again, this is your M-flare that you're watching right here. Over to our D-region absorption prediction center, we see that happen right over Hawaii as usual over here in the Pacific. It's like Hawaii and some of the outer islands were the only landform that would have been affected by this, although this was not a very strong solar flare. You can actually tell by the radio automation over here. It's been a very light day, although everyone's got their fair share of radiation via C-flare. Right over Alaska C3, we do have a CME that was lifted off the backside. And it's south and nothing really to speak of, no missing time, nothing crazy. We're not able to see if this latest flare lifted a coronal mass ejection because the data stops right before the flare peaks here. So with that said, we have SOHO completely down since the 24th and NASA's ISWA spiral is also down. So that's going to have to be the end of it. We're going to have to wait and see. We are supposed to be looking for a small geomagnetic storm, which I think was a miscall as usual, but we'll keep our eyes open. With that said, God bless. Please share. Please subscribe. Always remember, anything's possible. Bizarro world.