Thursday, 12 November 2015 09:26 UTC

A coronal mass ejection was expected to give us a glancing blow early today but there are no signs of a shock passage.
The low energy protons and electrons as measured by EPAM are at background levels and the solar wind at ACE suggests we are seeing lessening coronal hole effects. It is safe to say that the M3.9 coronal mass ejection missed our planet.
Slightly more positive news is that a small coronal hole faced Earth about 1,5 days ago. Little impact should be expected from it as it's only a tiny hole but high latitude sky watchers might enjoy some enhanced auroral displays from it in 1 to 2 days from now.

Thank you for reading this article! Did you have any trouble with the technical terms used in this article? Our help section is the place to be where you can find in-depth articles, a FAQ and a list with common abbreviations. Still puzzled? Just post on our forum where we will help you the best we can!
A lot of people come to SpaceWeatherLive to follow the Solar activity or if there is a chance to see the aurora, but with more traffic comes higher costs to keep the servers online. If you like SpaceWeatherLive and want to support the project you can choose a subscription for an ad-free site or consider a donation. With your help we can keep SpaceWeatherLive online!
| Last X-flare | 2026/04/24 | X2.5 |
| Last M-flare | 2026/05/22 | M2.3 |
| Last geomagnetic storm | 2026/05/16 | Kp6- (G2) |
| Spotless days | |
|---|---|
| Last 365 days | 3 days |
| 2026 | 3 days (2%) |
| Last spotless day | 2026/02/24 |
| Monthly mean Sunspot Number | |
|---|---|
| April 2026 | 79.3 -6.6 |
| May 2026 | 89.2 +9.9 |
| Last 30 days | 95.5 +2.6 |