I wanted to see what sunspots are going to come around in the next few days. GONG seems a bit hard to navigate but I THOUGHT we had a spacecraft (like stereo) that gave us far-side images, I just can't find a link that is not old data. There are Seismic graphs but I thought we had visual / halpha? B...

nice! thank you!

Thanks!

I think the little mini version in the post is a bit small to see the detail. It is much easier on the forum to link the original from Astrobin and link it through to the forum. If you right click on your astrobin image, copy image address, then in the forum full editor click the 'image' icon on th...

StillInverse2_filtered.jpg Active region AR2993-4 on the sun from Sunday 24th imaged from Batavia Ohio during intermittent clouds. This is the Chromosphere imaged using inverse HAlpha. The light spots you see are actually sunspots. Inverse imaging allows the human eye to see the surface feature det...

3.5 hr time lapse of the large active region AR2993-4 on the sun from Sunday 24th imaged from Batavia Ohio during intermittent clouds. This is the Chromosphere imaged using inverse HAlpha. The light spots you see are actually sunspots. Inverse imaging allows the human eye to see the surface feature ...

Wonderful!

Five-minute time-lapse of a small flair on sunspot group(s) 2293-4 Imaged yesterday (April 17) at 10:40am from Ohio Sunspot group(s) 2293-4 Imaged yesterday (April 17) at 10:40am from Batavia Ohio. I was excited to image this group but sadly I only had a few moments without clouds. We can see a smal...

Thanks everyone!

https://www.astrobin.com/qeko0b/ Ever seen a flame-type plasma solar prominence from above? In this 3+ hour time-lapse on the bottom right is a filament/prominence like you often see pictures of on the sun's limb (edge) but viewed "from above" as a majestic flame-shaped plasma filament, pe...

very cool!

Four hours of high-resolution video at a 10-milliseconds exposure rate (about 120 Frames Per Second) resulted in 3.38 Terabytes of uncompressed video data. Processing this into a 126 Megabyte Time-Lapse took over 20 hours of computer time.

Thanks everyone! Wow!! a labour of love :) I watched this for ages, it was actually quite calming watching the bubbling and surging going on. Thanks for the solar therapy :) :bow :hamster: Alexandra Thanks! Good to know someone else does this also! Yes, I watch these timelapses from myself and other...

4-hr Time-lapse, AR 2965 says goodbye with some Class II Eruptive Prominences, a Class I arch, and a tiny flair! This time-lapse started Sunday at 10:05 am to 2:22 pm EST, It is an inverse HAlpha (Chromosphere) image. Four hours of high-resolution video at a 10-milliseconds exposure rate (about 120 ...

AR2965 Time-lapse Chromosphere Solar Flair!



https://astrob.in/full/32zppj/0/



A solar flare lit off just as my recording session ended!

2022-03-17-1514 HAlpha-90mm Solar Max 1_Exposure=6.9ms_Gain=65_ZWO ASI174MM

Thanks everyone!

Montana wrote: ↑Fri Mar 18, 2022 1:01 pm That's an amazing active region I laughed when I read the geek info, does that mean I'm a geek

Alexandra

Yes, that is an automatic qualifier!

This is the suns Chromosphere imaged from Batavia yesterday (March 16). It shows the magnetic plasma storm known as Active Region 2965 (lower left) and a large plasma prominence on the limb. AR_2965_2022-03-16-HAlpha-90mm_Exposure=6.9ms_Gain=142_ZWO ASI174MM.jpg geek info: AR_2965_2022-03-16-HAlpha-...

Montana wrote: ↑Wed Mar 16, 2022 6:26 pm That's a fabulous timelapse of the flare. I used to call these little lightning strikes but found out from Christian's book they are called ribbons.



Alexandra

Thank you!

I have Christian's book also, still working through it!

Time-Lapse of the solar chromosphere showing sunspot group AR 2965 with minor flaring. We can also see a great deal of filament movement in the active region. https://astrob.in/8bqk01/0/ https://astrob.in/8bqk01/0/ 2022-03-14 HALPHA 90mm Solar Max 1, Guided by Hutech_Exposure=6.9ms_Gain=78_ZWO ASI17...

excellent!!!

Thank you very much!

Wonderful animation Timothy, you really caught the different structural components of this complex prom. It is great to watch the plumes travel up in the lighter portion of the prom while the darker areas rain down back onto the surface! Thank you! Yes, every time I watch it I catch something new.

Thanks!

Chromosphere ( Hydrogen-Alpha, Time-Lapse) Zirin Class 1 Quiescent Prominence with flame morphology, captured March 5th, 2022. Also, other prominences are visible along with the solar surface. Thanks to Johann and Marty for the ID help. Imaged from 10:11 am to 12:50pm Single-Stack 90mm SolarMax 1 20...

This is Sunspot Group AR2957 imaged about 10am this morning (Friday, March 4th) from Batavia Ohio. What we can see is a very active magnetic/plasma storm in the Chromosphere of the sun. From left to right each sunspot is negative than a positive magnetic pole. So if this looks like metal filings nea...