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An active filament of solar magnetism is snaking around the sun’s southeastern limb today. Measuring more than 200000 km along its sinuous backbone, the vast structure is in a constant state of motion. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory captured the action 20:16 UT on April 5th Filaments as agitated as this one is often erupt and hurl parts of themselves into space. Because of the filament’s location on the sun’s limb, any such blast would not be Earth-directed, but it would be photogenic! Readers with solar telescopes are encouraged to monitor the action. above information extracted from spaceweather webiste www.spaceweather.com

SOLAR ACTIVITY PICKS UP: A sunspot located just behind the sun’s eastern limb is crackling with flares. A C5-class eruption during the waning hours of May 9th hurled a spectacular coronal mass ejection into space: Extreme ultraviolet images of the explosion’s aftermath taken by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory are a must-see. Earth was not in the line of fire this time, but the active region is approaching the Earthside of the sun, so future blasts could be geoeffective. Above information extracted from spaceweather.com SolarIMG website solarimg.org Solar Soft website http Helioviewer www.helioviewer.org Quality Dedicated Solar Website Link solarimg.org Estimated Planetary K index information www.swpc.noaa.gov GOES Xray Flux Data www.swpc.noaa.gov Sunspot Information from Solar Monitor www.solarmonitor.org Earthquake Forecasting Channel youtube.com Space Weather Website www.spaceweather.com Intro music used is royalty free and created by Kevin MacLeod End clip Music used is Sunshine by John Murphy

SolarIMG website solarimg.org Soho Website http Solar Soft website www.lmsal.com Helioviewer www.helioviewer.org Quality Dedicated Solar Website Link solarimg.org Estimated Planetary K index information www.swpc.noaa.gov GOES Xray Flux Data www.swpc.noaa.gov Sunspot Information from Solar Monitor www.solarmonitor.org Earthquake Forecasting Channel youtube.com Quality Weather Website www.westernpacificweather.com Space Weather Website http Intro music used is royalty free and created by Kevin MacLeod

The long snaking active magnetic filament has finally erupted off the solar corona during April 11th UTC, this active filament of solar magnetism measured well over 500000km dislodged itself peacefully into space. This eruption was not earth-directed SolarIMG website solarimg.org Solar Soft website www.lmsal.com Helioviewer www.helioviewer.org Quality Dedicated Solar Website Link solarimg.org Estimated Planetary K index information www.swpc.noaa.gov GOES Xray Flux Data www.swpc.noaa.gov sunspot information from solar monitor www.solarmonitor.org Intro music used is royalty free and created by Kevin MacLeod

Significant Solar Flare activities last 48 hours 2011/03/07 19:43:00 20:12:00 M3.7 2011/03/08 10:35:00 10:44:00 M5.3 2011/03/08 18:08:00 18:28:00 M4.4 2011/03/08 19:35:00 21:35:00 M1.5 Solar Soft website www.lmsal.com Helioviewer www.helioviewer.org Quality Dedicated Solar Website Link solarimg.org Estimated Planetary K index information www.swpc.noaa.gov GOES Xray Flux Data www.swpc.noaa.gov sunspot information from solar monitor www.solarmonitor.org Cactus website sidc.oma.be Intro music used is royalty Free and created by Kevin MacLeod

NORTHERN LIGHTS: A solar wind stream that hit Earth’s magnetic field during the weekend sent Northern Lights spilling over the Canadian border into the USA. “Magnificent May Day auroras lit up the night sky over Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, on May 1st and into the wee morning hours of May 2nd,” reports Tony Wilder. “They shimmered and flickered and waved from the bottom up as green swirls danced from left to right.” Northern Lights were also spotted over Lake Superior in Michigan. SOUTHERN LIGHTS: The solar wind impact sparked auroras over both ends of the planet. “After a slow start to the aurora observing season, we are finally getting some beautiful Aurora Australis here at the geographic South Pole (90 degrees S. latitude) Indeed, the solar wind continues to blow at high speed, and NOAA forecasters estimate a 50% chance of more geomagnetic activity during the next 24 hours. High latitude sky watchers should remain alert for colorful ‘rain.’ Above information extracted via spaceweather.com website SolarIMG website solarimg.org Solar Soft website http Helioviewer www.helioviewer.org Quality Dedicated Solar Website Link solarimg.org Estimated Planetary K index information www.swpc.noaa.gov GOES Xray Flux Data www.swpc.noaa.gov Sunspot Information from Solar Monitor www.solarmonitor.org WeatherOrNut Channel youtube.com Earthquake Forecasting Channel youtube.com Quality Weather Website www.westernpacificweather.com Space Weather Website http Intro music used is royalty free …

• Quality Japanese-quartz movement
• 1/100 Sec Stopwatch, three daily alarms
• World time 30 cities, bi-lingual display (Eng, Jpn)
• LED Light with Afterglow
• Water-resistant to 330 feet (100 M)

Amazon.com Product Description
With this non-stop, self-adjusting Casio Waveceptor timepiece, you don’t have to worry about replacing batteries because it’s solar powered and you’ll have confidence of always knowing the correct time via the… More >>

Casio Men’s WVA430J-1 Waveceptor Solar Atomic Ana-Digi Sport Watch

• Quartz movement
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• Accuracy: +/-15 seconds per month (with no signal calibration); world Time (48 Cities), Shock Resistant
• LED Light with Afterglow; hourly Time Signal; auto Calendar (pre-programmed until the year 2099); 12 and 24 hour formats
• Water-resistant to 660 feet (200 M)

Amazon.com Product Description
The Casio Men’s G-Shock Multi-Band Atomic Solar Analog Watch #AWG100-1A features a dramatic black dial face, which comes encased by a sturdy mineral dial window. Embellishing the face, stand-out indexes bring … More >>

Casio Men’s AWG100-1A G-Shock Multi-Band Solar Atomic Analog Watch