Real-time monitoring and prediction of space weather events affecting Earth and near-Earth environment
C5.2 class flare
Last 24 hoursKp 2 index
Current levelS1 level
Solar RadiationR1 level
HF Radio ImpactBeta-Gamma magnetic configuration with potential for M-class flares. Currently showing moderate growth.
Coronal hole high-speed stream expected to arrive in 36 hours, may cause minor geomagnetic storming.
From AR 3456, caused brief R1 radio blackout.
Duration: 12 minutesEarth-directed component possible, analysis ongoing.
Speed: 450 km/sFrom AR 3450, now rotated out of view.
Associated with Type II radio burstFrom small coronal hole, caused unsettled conditions.
Peak speed: 550 km/sAurora may be visible tonight at high latitudes (60° geomagnetic) under clear dark skies.
60% chance of C-class flares, 15% chance of M-class flares
Quiet to unsettled (Kp 1-3)
Background levels expected
R1-R2 (Minor-Moderate) possible
70% chance of C-class flares, 25% chance of M-class flares
Unsettled to active (Kp 3-4) due to CH HSS arrival
S1 (Minor) radiation storm possible
R1-R2 (Minor-Moderate) likely
80% chance of C-class flares, 30% chance of M-class flares
Active to minor storm (Kp 4-5) possible
S1-S2 (Minor-Moderate) radiation storm possible
R1-R2 (Minor-Moderate) likely, small chance of R3
The Busitema Space Weather Watch is a research initiative of Busitema University's Department of Physics and Astronomy, dedicated to monitoring and predicting space weather events that affect Earth's environment.
Our team analyzes data from solar observatories and satellites to provide timely alerts and forecasts for industries affected by space weather, including:
Department of Physics and Astronomy
P.O. Box 236, Busitema, Uganda
+256 123 456 789
spaceweather@busitema.ac.ug
Operations Center Hours:
Monday-Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM EAT
Weekends: On-call for alerts