.jpg){kind=logo}
Editors Choice Dollie Eanna Indigostar
4biddenknowledge #4BkTV
Writer - Dollie Eanna Jensen -@4biddenknowledge.com
Original Source ;
Effects from the CME that departed the Sun on 7 December, 2020, arrived at Earth early on the 10 December, 2020, UTC-day. The disturbed solar wind did not include a strong enough southward-directed magnetic field to initiate geomagnetic storm conditions. However, the CME-associated interplanetary shock was observed at the DSCOVR spacecraft at 10/0132 UTC (9 Dec, 8:32 pm ET) and then at Earth nearly 40 minutes later. The arrival of the CME shock front at Earth was detected as a Sudden Impulse (SI) by ground magnetometers that measure deviations in the Earth’s natural geomagnetic field in nanoteslas (nT). An SI is an instantaneous deviation in the northward component of the geomagnetic field at mid and low latitudes, and was observed in near-real time by the operational magnetometer network used at SWPC1. The Boulder magnetometer measured an SI of 30 nT 10/0211 UTC (9 Dec, 9:11 pm ET) that marked the arrival of the CME shock front at Earth. While, this SI was not followed by a geomagnetic storm, the SI was also seen in our operational geoelectric field model.
For Daily Forecast activity of the Sun and Spaceweather information go to ;
Sources for SOL alternative Space Weather activity can be found @
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
We look for the very best articles out there to SHARE. Our focus is to distribute Conscious content and knowledge that we source gather and collect from across the Globe - If we find it, We SHARE it!
Bringing 4biddenknowledge available to everyone.
If you have a story or content to share you can contact me and a member of our Team Dollie@4biddenknowledge.com
Comments