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Butterfly diagram Here is the butterfly diagram showing the latitudes and numbers of sunspots
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Huge solar flare Here is a movie of a huge X-class solar flare caught on the 9th September 2005 Ar798/AR808 was responsible for 9 X-class flares including an X17 super flare on the 7 September. This movie was caught and prepared by Brigit Kremer from Almaria in Southern Spain.
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A investigation into the Carrington flare Here Margery Infield has prepared a well balanced report on the Carrington super flare of 1859
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NOAA/NWS Space Weather Prediction NOAA Space weather prediction centre
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Solar Cycle Progression Solar Cycle Progression against prediction.
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Layman's sunspot count A unique look at solar science by the late Carl Smith.
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The Sporer Minimum Launched on June 15, 2010, CNES's Picard microsatellite is designed to simultaneously measure parameters such as the Sun's speed of rotation, radiated power, sunspots, figure and diameter, in order to better understand its inner workings
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SIDC SIDC Solar Influences Data Analysis Center here all the sunspot data is collected for comparison to previous solar cycles.
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Solar Space Observatories Here are a list of the current Solar Spave Observatories
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Largest Solar Flare of the Space Age Here is the report of the Halloween solar storm using data from SOHO
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NOAA spaceweather prediction scales Here are the NOAA Spaceweather prediction scales
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Record setting solar flares Here is a list of the largest solar flares ever recorded since 1976
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33 |
Spectral analysis of Ellerman bombs Here is a paper written about Ellerman bombs.
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34 |
Formation of Ellerman Bombs Here is a paper about the formation of Ellerman Bombs
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2277 |
35 |
Heleophysics knowledge base Here is an excellent site showing up to date solar events/movies
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Big Bear Gallery Here is the superb high resolution gallery of the US National solar observatory - enjoy!
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Solar variability and terrestial chlimate In the galactic scheme of things, the Sun is a remarkably constant star. While some stars exhibit dramatic pulsations, wildly yo-yoing in size and brightness, and sometimes even exploding, the luminosity of our own sun varies a measly 0.1% over the course of the 11-year solar cycle.
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Why NASA observes the Sun in different wave lengths Here is an excellent resume on NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory
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1920 |