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VP9KF
Paul Evans, Baileys Bay Bermuda |
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WWV
Log |
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Lastest WWV
data: 2012-05-18 17:30:01Z |
Sustained rate per hour: 304 (CW) | Last reload: 2012-05-18 17:38:56Z | Data Policy |
Propagation Page (page reloads every 5 minutes)
| Geomagnetic Field | Solar X-ray status | |
| N3KL Derived: | |
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| Local Data: | ![]() |
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iSWA - Integrated Spaceweather Analysis system Current
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24 hours |
Current |
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Geomagnetic Storms |
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Solar Radiation Storms |
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Radio Blackouts |
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Divide the number shown here by 100 to calculate the number of MHz that MUF is up or down compared to the last 60 days at the current time. Raw data can be found here for Wallops Island ionosonde. |

Cycle 24 predictions: (I) (II) (III)
Did you know: The radius of the Sun is 700,000 kilometres (430,000 miles).
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Nancay Not Real Time |
Nancay Not Real Time |
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These real-time images follow around the above graphic, except that: EIT 284Å is an additional image VHF/UHF images are not taken in real-time References: http://www.edpsciences.org/articles/aa/pdf/2001/42/aah2629.pdf?access=ok |
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Meudon Hα 6563Å |
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| GOES-15 X-ray Flux (5 minutes) | GOES-15 X-ray Flux (1 minute) |
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| GOES-13 & 15 Electron Flux (5 minutes) | GOES-13 Proton Flux (5 minutes) |
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| K Index (3 hours) | Combined (1 minute) |
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| GOES-13 and 15 Magnetometers (1 minute) | Boulder Magnetometer (1 minute) |
POES data and OVATION Aurora Prediction
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| North Pole | South Pole |
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| NA | EU | AS |
From this vantage point Solar wind data can be detected about 45 to 60 minutes before reaching Earth.
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| Front Side | Far Side |
Key to solar history above
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| SoHO (straight-on view) [195Å] (SDO 193Å) | STEREO-B - to the East (looking around back of Sun) |
Browse
Latest Images ![]() |
B: Separation angle with Earth 117.57° = 9.14 days = 219.46 hours A: Separation angle with Earth 114.96° = 8.94 days = 214.59 hours STEREO - receiving the data. Between April and June 2015 the datalink won't reach the Earth. Why? The angle B-Earth is gradually increasing, at the rate of about 0.3 degrees per month. When this gets too large, the signals will have to graze the Sun to reach Earth. If the satellites survive ecllipse and the increasing solar activity, then they will remain extraordinary solar sentinals. Antenna pointing is restricted, so signal recovery may be marginal. -90°/+90°
coverage was achieved in February 2011. With SoHO that should ensure
360° coverage until 2019 - or until instrument failure or
de-funding occurs.
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| SDO Magnetogram | SDO MDI - Sunspot indications |
Data on
this page courtesy of: esa/SOHO,
NASA, Solar Terrestrial Dispatch,
Stanford University (Solar Oscillations Investigation group),
spaceweather.com, NW Research Associates, NOAA/SWPC (Space Weather
Prediction Center),
Lockheed Martin (Solar & Astrophysics Laboratory)
Raben Systems, Inc., n2yo.com, Deep Space Network and the hundreds of
ground
support team
personnel involved in these projects.